The busy schedule for Shadow Mountain Publishing this week highlights a list packed with everything from Scrooge to weddings.

"Although we're known nationally for Fablehaven and Leven Thumps, and will be releasing another children's fantasy series this August entitled Janitors, we also span the breadth of cookbooks to adult fiction to inspiration and history," says Gail Halladay, director of marketing at Shadow Mountain.

One of the publisher's most anticipated titles is The Wedding Letters (Sept.), Jason F. Wright's follow-up to his New York Times bestseller The Wednesday Letters, which focuses on the love story of the original characters' grandson. Wright will sign at 2 p.m. today at Table 17. Following that signing, Shadow Mountain will hold a wedding reception with Wright in its booth (2942) at 3:30 p.m. today, complete with free wedding cake.

Coming up on the fall list is R. William Bennett's Jacob T. Marley (Oct.), a Wicked-style twist on the beloved classic A Christmas Carol. Attendees can drop by the booth to meet the famed literary character as well as have an ARC signed by the author at 10 a.m. today. Also today, at noon, Academy Award–winning director Kieth Merrill will drop by the booth to sign his debut novel, The Evolution of Thomas Hall, which released this month and tells the story of an artist commissioned to paint conflicting murals.

Bestselling author Obert Skye kicked off a new series last month that continues the adventures of Geth and his friend Clover from the popular Leven Thumps books. The author signs the new book, Beyond Foo: Geth and the Return of the Lithens, at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Table 2 in the autographing area, and will also sign afterward at 11 a.m. in the publisher's booth.

And National ForeWord Reviews Book of the Year winner Lisa Mangum will be on hand to sign copies of June's The Forgotten Locket, the final volume in the Hourglass Door trilogy, tomorrow. Attendees can catch her signing at 10 a.m. at Table 1, or at 11 a.m. in the publisher's booth.

Pointing to the titles being featured, Halladay observes, "The diversity shows we're more than just a children's publisher."