How to arrange reading for a literature review and writing it? I am a studying for a master of management. It is the first time that I will write a thesis.
I found the literature review difficult: I found several articles, but I do not know how I will do next.
Should I read the articles and highlight what seems interesting to me and then re-read them and start writing, or should I read each article and start writing in parallel?
As a professor in a French grande école de commerce, I am pretty familiar with the requirements of a literature review for a master's thesis.

I can recommend to you an article I wrote on the subject. In summary, there are eight general steps:


Identify the purpose of your literature review. In your case, it is to understand what scholars have said related to the topic of your thesis.
Plan the review. Outline the steps that you plan to take to carry out the literature review.
Apply the practical screen. That is, clearly decide what kinds of topics you will search for and which you will not search for because they are beyond the scope of your focus.
Search for the literature. Try to have a meeting with you your school library to help you understand how to use the scholarly databases and get you started in searching for the articles.
Extract the data. Read the articles and use a table to record the most important elements from each article.
Appraise the quality of the studies. This step is probably not necessary for a master's thesis.
Synthesize studies. Do not just summarize the articles one by one; rather, identify and discuss the most important themes that run through multiple articles.
Write the review. Compose and put everything together.


The article linked above has details on each of these steps.

Reference

Okoli, Chitu, 2015. A Guide to Conducting a Standalone Systematic Literature Review. Communications of the Association for Information Systems, 37(43), pp.879–910. Available at: http://aisel.aisnet.org/cais/vol37/iss1/43