And what about Solomons? Morrison-Boyd is a great book, short chapters, divided in functional groups (alcohols, amines, ecc...), but Solomons has a different approach: the divisions are made following the types of reactions, more than the functional groups. Than it has a very well written introduction about the concepts of polarity and bonds, it gives a quanto-mechanical description, but enough easy to read. I find radicalic reactions dealt better in Morrison-Boyd, but ionic reactions better in Solomons.
For a beginner is very good the Hart also, it is Morrison's type, but shorter and easier, "prescribed" for upper technical institutes of chemical address.
Say that if you know enough well the Hart, you have the exam of Organic I half ready.