Books published by Dunlavy Gray

For centuries, mathematicians have been captivated by the mystery of prime numbers. Their effort to decipher that mystery has focused on the most abstract mathematics concepts and techniques known. Yet still they have no answers. Others, frustrated by the nature of earlier attempts, have suggested the primes can be counted by a much simpler method using calculations that involve the numbers that are not prime-identifying and removing them until only prime numbers remain.In Observations Regarding Non-Prime Odd Numbers, New York Times bestselling author Joe Hilley examines non-prime numbers in an attempt to gain clues about the nature of prime numbers, their propagation, and occurrence. Informative, readable, and entertaining, Joe provides clues you won't find anywhere else and surprising insights sure to generate lively debate.

"Sixteen hundred years ago Bishop Augustine of Hippo confessed "our hearts are restless until they find rest in Thee." These deep longings can only be satiated by an intimate relationship-formed in prayer-with the One who formed us. With the wisdom that comes from nearly forty years of teaching the Bible and praying with women, men, and children, Joy Hilley offers readers a blueprint for building an inner sanctuary, a resting place. Daily Prayer: A Modern Guide to Ancient Practices is a sacred resource for developing a prayer life that is rich, vibrant, and dynamic. Drawing from ancient Hebrew texts, the words of Jesus, early Church writings and practices, and The Book of Common Prayer, Joy provides a valuable handbook for those who yearn for something more.."--Back cover.

Jack Frazer is an award-winning New York journalist, but he''s in a slump. And his wife is fed up with life in the big city. With his marriage in trouble, and his career stalled, Frazer is on the hunt for a big story that will turn things around. A friend suggests he investigate an art gallery where the deals seem too good to be true. At first, Frazer is reluctant-he isn''t an art critic-then he meets the art dealer''s wife and the story gets more interesting. Before long, Frazer is swept up in a dangerous web of intrigue and desire. A Russian mob boss using art as a means of laundering money. A Holocaust survivor obsessed with recovering the family art collection that was stolen by the Nazis. And Truman Slater, a young artist, who just wants to survive.Their stories are on the path to a tragic collision and Frazer wants to write about it. But can he survive long enough to tell the tale, and will his wife be waiting for him when it''s over? The art dealer''s wife holds the key.

Dell Briggers was born in Vidalia, Georgia—or so he said—and I believed him, too. When we were growing up, he was my best friend and we told each other everything. But then he died and at his funeral I learned he was actually from Hot Springs, Arkansas; that his father had never worked at a top secret Navy base; and that his mother had never even been to Hollywood … much less acted in movies or been mentored by Tallulah Bankhead. So, after the funeral, I decided to find out who he really was. And that’s where story begins. Using vivid characters, superb writing, and unforgettable stories, Joe Hilley brings us tales that read like a front porch conversation—gossip we’ve longed to know, questions we’ve wanted to ask, memories we’ve tried to forget. The Legend of Dell Briggers presents contemplative fiction at its finest.

Mike Connolly is a recovering alcoholic wrestling with newfound sobriety and a law practice that is on the skids from years of neglect when he is asked to represent Harvey Bosarge, a former police detective. Bosarge is accused of murder in the death of a wealthy Southern heir, but that's just the beginning. The truth lies somewhere beneath a tangled web of drugs, espionage, and infidelity. To find it, Mike must navigate a maze of politics and family secrets that threaten his undoing at every turn. The case is a riddle within a riddle and Mike will need all the help he can get to solve it, and survive.