Every day thousands of people travel on the Metro, and behind every face is a story. Between the lines, these stories unfold in a series of short portraits.
I am new to the job market and finding my way. I work with international women's rights. It is super exciting, but also demanding.
It is completely different from studying and living in a dorm. Back then, I lived day to day. I studied, had a student job, and drank a lot of beer.
Now I have responsibilities. I also have more money in my account, which is great. But what should I spend it on? Should I buy an apartment? Should I travel the world? I think I will buy an apartment and enter the housing market.
My new life feels much more grown-up and also offers many more opportunities. On paper, it's really cool. But is this all there is for me now?
It took me a bit by surprise that it's a completely different life. It's a fun transition—but also something that people don't talk about much.

Freja Rimmen Noe
Between the lines
Meet more of your fellow passengers in the Metro

Between the lines: "I love that people live slowly in Denmark"
Tsumugi Okada, 20 years old, lives in Copenhagen - caught on M2 Copenhagen Airport

Between the lines: “Right now, we're not living – we're surviving.”
Between the lines: Every day, thousands of people travel on the Metro, and behind every face there is a story. In Frederiksberg, we met Karina and 15-year-old Sigrid, who has fought hard to get where she is today.

Between the lines: "We wear what we want to wear"
Ingeborg Gry Knuth-Winterfeldt and Lilli Magna Hesselholdt Jørgensen, 16 years old, live in Copenhagen—caught on M3 Nørrebros Runddel.