Nikolaj Frobenius’ psychological thriller SWAN SONG was recently published the reception has been outstanding. Have a look at what the critics are saying.
Aftenposten:
Nikolaj Frobenius’ novel about the economic upper class might possibly be this year’s best Norwegian psychological thriller.
BOK 365:
It literally starts explosively, before Nikolaj Frobenius slows down the pace and lets reflections on identity, the nature of vengeance and consequences carry his new and well-run psychological thriller.
(5 out of 6)
Nettavisen:
With Swan Song, Nikolaj Frobenius asks many of the important questions. He does not give us answers, but he makes us reflect. That is one of the reasons why “Swan Song” is highly recommended.
(5 out of 6)
Nikolaj Frobenius wants more than just serving up a smooth and proven recipe. When Frobenius is the conductor, some expectations can be allowed. Which is very much fulfilled in this intricate portrait of a rich family….. It has become a highly entertaining and exciting tale of glittering family facades that crack open and show off a bottom line that is not entirely solid.
Dagsavisen
Nikolaj Frobenius’s novel Swan Song follows its protagonist well into both doubt and paranoia. A successful project from a writer who has written about both fright and horror before.
NRK
In Swan Song Nikolaj Frobenius presents a world where wealth and harmony is transformed into nerve-wrecking horror.
Nikolaj has written many books, he has received a wide range of awards, and his books are translated into more than 20 languages. He is also an accomplished screenwriter in film/TV, he wrote the thriller Insomnia, which was both made as a Norwegian film, and later in a new Hollywood version by Christopher Nolan, starring Al Pacino.
We’re proud to announce that Frode Helland has been nominated for this year’s Brage Prize for Nonfiction, Norway’s most prestigious literary award, for his extraordinary book Holocaust – A history told by the victims. This is a deeply moving and illuminating contribution to our understanding of one of history’s darkest chapters.
Northern Stories has hired Dilani Vamapahan as a literary agent. She was chosen from a pool of 175 applicants.
“A great honour,” says Kristofer Hivju about playing police investigator Ole Vik in the crime series Sogn Murders. The TV2 series is based on Jørgen Jæger’s bestselling books, and filming started this week in Sogn.
Northern Stories increased its revenue from NOK 10.2 million to NOK 15.8 million in 2024 – and was simultaneously named a Gazelle Company by Dagens Næringsliv.
“We continue to grow in markets that remain challenging,” says founder Astrid Dalaker.
After careful consideration of several production companies, Anne Elvedal has chosen Monster to develop a TV series based on her critically acclaimed psychological thriller, You Can Call Me Jan.