Alexander Filson Young's book, initially published in 1918, has two functions:
1) To provide information about the battles of Dogger Bank and Jutland, preferably of an intimate nature about how it felt to be pounding along at twenty-five knots, shooting at dots on the horizon, who were firing half-ton masses of explosives at you!
2) as an artifact to demonstrate what a WWI front-line tell all book could say to the audiences of the day.

I didn't find that "With the Battle-cruisers" did function number one particularly well. And I don't find FY an enchanting stylist. So it has to stand on its artifact value.
If you want to know what happened, I suggest the books by Arthur Marder or Geoffrey Bennett. If you are one of the small group interested in function two, well here it is, for what it was. ( )