For that is this book's neatest and to the point description. The narration is flowing, easy to read and follow but never simple or banal. At times he gives interesting technical detail which does help the reader formulate a better perspective of how a fighter pilot faced combat in which no quarter was given. Having also read Sharkey Ward's account of the Falklands air war I found interesting differences. David does away with petty over-the-top interservice rivalry and prefers to lace his barbed arrows eloquently rather than throwing brick bats all over the place. I feel that Sharkey Ward's rendition is excellent, actually outstanding, as regards tactics, strategy and aircraft but at times spoils it with his megalomaniac attitude. Fair enough as one expects excellent fighter pilots to have equally huge egos. However David Morgan has that literary finesse which enables him to render an a more entertaining account interlacing his feeling towards his family and lover smoothly within the narrative.
My personal classic is when David Morgan describes one particular harrowing approach to land in highly demanding weather. When the ship captain asked the Flyco 'in no uncertain manner' what was this pilot doing, Flyco replied with a laconic 'Sir, I think he is crashing' Brilliant!
P.S. Eventually the landing turned out to be successful.