My travelogue wasn’t a guidebook—it was a collection of stories, reflections, and the messy, beautiful in-betweens of being somewhere new. But after finishing the draft, I realized it felt more like a series of journal entries than something cohesive. The ideas were meaningful, but the structure just wasn’t working. That’s when I found British Proofreading’s book editing service. The editor helped me reframe the manuscript—not by location, but by emotional arc. They pointed out which chapters could be combined, where I needed more context, and where I could let certain moments breathe. They helped refine my voice so the writing felt less like a travel diary and more like a conversation with the reader. They didn’t take away the personal feel—if anything, they brought it out more. Now, the book feels like a journey, not just a record of where I went, but what I learned along the way. If you're working on a travel memoir or reflective nonfiction, British Proofreading will help you turn memories into something truly memorable for your readers.