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Phil Morris

Phil Morris’s Bookshelves

to-read‎ (176)
currently-reading‎ (15)
read‎ (597)
did-not-finish‎ (0)
five-star‎ (43)
classics‎ (90)
set-in-uk‎ (66)
four-star‎ (63)
modern‎ (60)
thriller‎ (60)
set-in-usa‎ (53)
three-star‎ (51)

family‎ (46)
crime‎ (39)
two-star‎ (33)
set-in-london‎ (25)
set-in-19th-century‎ (24)
historical-fiction‎ (23)
tear-jerker‎ (23)
dystopian‎ (21)
epic-yarn‎ (21)
feel-good‎ (19)
whodunnit‎ (17)
great-prose‎ (15)

humour‎ (14)
magic-realism‎ (13)
non-fiction‎ (13)
deep-south‎ (12)
hatfield-book-club‎ (12)
set-in-1960s‎ (12)
war‎ (12)
sci-fi‎ (11)
espionage‎ (10)
set-in-1930s‎ (10)
set-in-1950s‎ (10)
set-in-ww2‎ (10)

weird‎ (10)
set-in-1970s‎ (9)
young-adult‎ (9)
fantasy‎ (8)
love-story‎ (8)
one-star‎ (8)
set-in-1940s‎ (8)
kids‎ (7)
set-in-africa‎ (7)
set-in-scotland‎ (7)
cfap-book-club‎ (6)
great-twist‎ (6)

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Phil Morris is Currently Reading

Phil Morris is currently reading

The Terror

by Dan Simmons

bookshelves: currently-reading

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Jun 01, 2026 01:39PM

Phil Morris is currently reading

Lonesome Dove

by Larry McMurtry

bookshelves: currently-reading

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Mar 18, 2026 02:21PM

Phil Morris is currently reading

The Cutting Place (Maeve Kerrigan #9)

by Jane Casey (Goodreads Author)

bookshelves: currently-reading

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Nov 01, 2025 01:40AM

See all 15 books that Phil Morris is reading…

Phil Morris’s Notes & Highlights

Commonwealth by Ann Patchett

1 highlight

Franny, half asleep on top of the bedspread beside her husband, was unable to map out all the ways the future would unravel without the moorings of the past.

See Phil Morris’s 9 books with notes and highlights…

“If we wish to understand our own place on earth, we must seek to understand those who have gone on before us. We must look beyond the present moment and see ourselves reflected in the deep pool of time as individual elements of a greater humanity, and not as the passing shapes that we may glimpse every day in a looking glass, which then are gone forever.”
― Ian Mortimer, The Outcasts of Time

2 likes

“We believe the one who has the power. He is the one who gets to write the story. So when you study history, you must always ask yourself, Whose story am I missing? Whose voice was suppressed so that this voice could come forth? Once you have figured that out, you must find that story too. From there, you begin to get a clearer, yet still imperfect, picture.”
― Yaa Gyasi, Homegoing

2 likes