Ann Levine

Ann Kowel Levine (born February 3, 1974) is an American law school commentator, author, and law school consultant. Levine is the author of two books for people considering law school.
Education
Levine was raised in Alabama and attended Lee High School in Huntsville. She then earned her bachelor's degree in communication in 1996 from the University of Miami, where she was into the Iron Arrow Honor Society, the highest honor attained at the university and the Omicron Delta Kappa honor society.
After leaving the firm, she founded Law School Expert, a company that assists law school applicants through the law school admission process. Since becoming a professional law school consultant, she has commented on law school admissions for several publications including The New York Times, Above the Law, U.S. News & World Report, the Buffalo Law Journal, Hispanic Outlook, and LawSchooli.com and is a regular contributor at Law School Podcaster.
Writing
Levine wrote The Law School Admission Game: Play Like an Expert. The book covers writing personal statements, selecting an LSAT preparation methods, creating a strong resume (with samples), choosing law schools, explaining weaknesses, getting admitted from an admissions waiting list, negotiating scholarships, and applying as a non-traditional or international applicant. Now in its fourth edition, The Law School Admission Game is a bestselling law school guide on Amazon.com. The first version of The Law School Admission Game: Play Like an Expert sold more than 6,000 copies and is consistently a bestselling law school guide on Amazon. The book received the 2010 Next Generation Indie Book Award finalist honor and has been reviewed by legal related publications like the Wyoming Law Journal.
Her second book, published in October 2011, is a guide for prospective law students, current law students, and recent graduates planning their careers.
Personal life
Levine lives in California with her husband Brent E. Levine, who is an attorney, and her two daughters. She volunteers with the Anti-Defamation League. In 2009, she received the Ginsberg Award from the Anti-Defamation League at their National Leadership Conference in Washington D.C.

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