This book is one of several featuring "Forgotten Voices". Each presents interviews with a few participants in a series of battles (e.g. - Somme) or war (e.g.- World War One). The books are not intended to cover all or even most aspects of a conflict. They add personal touches by participants as to "what I experienced".
Falklands covers participants from Argentina and the UK, with strong emphasis on the latter. There are contributions by the military and civilians and by officers, both senior and junior, and enlisted men. Necessarily the presentation is choppy. The reader is exposed to personal experiences and view points which don't appear in more inclusive histories. It is not possible to follow the flow of the war from these interviews. Either they must be accepted on their own merit or one must have read or have handy one or more of the standard histories.
I was impressed by the candor with which some junior officers criticized their superiors. That does not appear in typical sources. Sadly, commanders modeled on Lords Raglan, Lucan, and Cardigan still haunt the high command. Fortunately, wars can be won trough the quality of most officers and perseverance of enlisted men.
The one map depicts all the islands, most of which play no part in the account; most of the locations referenced in the book do not appear on it. Acquire your own maps. A chart or table listing basic characteristics of the ships involved in this account would be helpful. Similarly I would have appreciated a list, hierarchically arranged by rank, of all interviewed military personnel.
I'm pleased to have purchased this book and highly recommend it for what it purports to convey.