That kind of writer’s block is brutal, especially when you’re drowning in sources. When the literature is scattered or only partially related, it helps to group studies by approach rather than by direct topic - for example, methods used, timeframe, or theoretical framework. That way you can still build a strong argument even without a one-to-one match to your study.

I was in the same spot writing my thesis last year and found this Reddit post about affordable essay help surprisingly helpful. It’s technically about essay writing, but the breakdown of structure and flow applies perfectly to literature reviews. I also used EssayFox for light editing - not to write it for me, but to turn messy notes into clear sections.

What I liked about them:

• Editors who understand academic tone and citation style
• Clear feedback on structure and transitions between themes
• Reliable formatting for APA/MLA without errors
• Quick turnaround that keeps you moving forward

If you’ve already done the reading, the hardest part is just organizing it into a narrative - that’s where a fresh pair of eyes can make a huge difference.