Anne Mount

Anne Mount is an award-winning poet, essayist, journalist, Literary Guild author, and screenwriter. Her work has been published in "Reader's Digest," "McCall's," "Redbook," "Ladies' Home Journal," "Bride's," "Mademoiselle," "Seventeen," "Harper's Bazaar," "Working Mother," "Family Weekly," "Lady's Circle," "Hemispheres," "Parents," "Parenting," "Child," "San Francisco Chronicle," "The Dallas Morning News," "Marin Independent Journal," "Dayton Daily News," "The Cincinnati Enquirer," among other publications.

She wrote a celebrity column for "Harper's Bazaar," called, "Eye On," a consumer column for "Lady's Circle," and most recently a column called, "Life As Is," for her hometown newspaper, "Dayton Daily News."

She has been a senior associate editor at "Lady's Circle," and an assistant features editor at "Harper's Bazaar." In addition, she co-produced a radio show, "Sunday Night Live," with Joanne Greene, introducing such authors as John Gray, Ph.D., "Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus." At the time, it was broadcast on the third largest radio station in the San Francisco Bay Area, KFRC.

Her former book, "How To Stay Lovers While Raising Your Children," (Mayer/"St. Martin's Press"), for married parents, was excerpted in three editions of "Reader's Digest" (USA, Great Britain, Canada), and reviewed in "USA Today," "The Los Angeles Times" and numerous other publications. She appeared on the "Today Show," and other television and radio programs. She is also co-author of the book, "The Bride," (Abram), a celebration of fifty years of "Bride's."

Mount has won numerous awards for her screenplays, including, "Best Feature Screenplay," at the "Content 2020 Film Festival and Media Summit," for her screenplay, "Terror By Night," a true story about courageous faith. She was a semi-final winner in the same competition for her screenplay, "The Peacemaker," a true story based on one young white mother's friendship with a black mother, and how together, they transformed the lives of mothers and children in Watts in the aftermath of the 1965 Watts Riots.