diff --git a/chorus_book/src/guide-choreography.md b/chorus_book/src/guide-choreography.md
index 32003c3..1480948 100644
--- a/chorus_book/src/guide-choreography.md
+++ b/chorus_book/src/guide-choreography.md
@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ impl Choreography for HelloWorldChoreography {
 
 `Choreography` must implement the `run` method which defines the behavior of the system. The `run` method takes a reference to an object that implements the `ChoreoOp` trait. The `ChoreoOp` trait provides choreographic operators such as `locally` and `comm`.
 
-Also, each `Choreography` has an associated type `L`, called it's location set; this is the set of `ChoreographyLocation`s that the `Choreography` can operate on. To build a location set, you can use the macro `LocationSet!`.
+Also, each `Choreography` has an associated `LocationSet` type, `L`; this is the `LocationSet` that the `Choreography` can operate on.
 
 ## Choreographic Operators
 
diff --git a/chorus_book/src/guide-locations.md b/chorus_book/src/guide-locations.md
index 3e5c2b8..f26ffe9 100644
--- a/chorus_book/src/guide-locations.md
+++ b/chorus_book/src/guide-locations.md
@@ -29,3 +29,20 @@ The `ChoreographyLocation` trait provides the `name` method, which returns the n
 let name = Alice::name();
 assert_eq!(name, "Alice");
 ```
+
+## Location Set
+
+A `LocationSet` is a special type representing a set of `ChoreographyLocation` types. It's used to ensure type safety within the system, and you'll see its application in future sections. To build a `LocationSet` type, you can use the `LocationSet` macro from the `chorus_lib` crate.
+
+```rust
+# extern crate chorus_lib;
+# use chorus_lib::core::ChoreographyLocation;
+# #[derive(ChoreographyLocation)]
+# struct Alice;
+#
+# #[derive(ChoreographyLocation)]
+# struct Bob;
+use chorus_lib::core::LocationSet;
+
+type L = LocationSet!(Alice, Bob);
+```
diff --git a/chorus_book/src/guide-transport.md b/chorus_book/src/guide-transport.md
index aceab44..40879dd 100644
--- a/chorus_book/src/guide-transport.md
+++ b/chorus_book/src/guide-transport.md
@@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ In the above example, the transport will start the HTTP server on port 8080 on l
 
 ## Creating a Custom Transport
 
-You can also create your own transport by implementing the `Transport` trait. It might be helpful first build a `TransportConfig` to have the the information that you need for each `ChoreographyLocation`, and then have a constructor that takes the `TransportConfig` and builds the `Transport` based on it. While the syntax is similar to `HttpTransportConfig`, the type of information for each `ChoreographyLocation` might diverge from the `(host_name, port)` format presented here. In some cases, the `target_information` could even have a different type than the following `other_location_information` types. But all the `other_location_information`s should have the same type.
+You can also create your own transport by implementing the `Transport` trait. It might be helpful to first build a `TransportConfig` to have the the information that you need for each `ChoreographyLocation`, and then have a constructor that takes the `TransportConfig` and builds the `Transport` based on it. While the syntax is similar to `HttpTransportConfig`, which is `HttpTransportConfigBuilder::for_target(target_location, target_information)`, chained with information about other locations using the `.with(other_location, other_location_information)`,  the type of information for each `ChoreographyLocation` might diverge from the `(host_name, port)` format presented in `HttpTransport`. In some cases, the `target_information` could even have a different type than the following `other_location_information` types. But all the `other_location_information`s should have the same type.
 
 ```rust
 {{#include ./header.txt}}