diff --git a/tests/auth/test_login.py b/tests/auth/test_login.py
index fa00df82..09b5f38e 100644
--- a/tests/auth/test_login.py
+++ b/tests/auth/test_login.py
@@ -6,16 +6,27 @@ from tests.utils import create_new_user
 
 
 def test_unactivated_user_login(flask_client):
-    user = create_new_user()
-    user.activated = False
-    Session.commit()
+    """
+    Test function for logging in with an unactivated user.
 
+    Steps:
+    1. Creates a new user.
+    2. Sets the user's activated status to False.
+    3. Sends a POST request to the login route with user credentials.
+    4. Checks the response status code and content for expected messages.
+    """
+    user = create_new_user()  # Creating a new user
+    user.activated = False  # Setting the user's activated status to False
+    Session.commit()  # Committing the session changes
+
+    # Sending a POST request to the login route with user credentials and following redirects
     r = flask_client.post(
         url_for("auth.login"),
         data={"email": user.email, "password": "password"},
         follow_redirects=True,
     )
 
+    # Asserting the response status code and content for expected messages
     assert r.status_code == 200
     assert (
         b"Please check your inbox for the activation email. You can also have this email re-sent"
@@ -24,59 +35,92 @@ def test_unactivated_user_login(flask_client):
 
 
 def test_non_canonical_login(flask_client):
-    email = f"pre.{random_string(10)}@gmail.com"
-    name = f"NAME-{random_string(10)}"
-    user = create_new_user(email, name)
-    Session.commit()
+    """
+    Test function for logging in with a non-canonical email.
 
+    Steps:
+    1. Creates a new user with a non-canonical email.
+    2. Sends a POST request to the login route with user credentials.
+    3. Checks the response status code and content for expected messages.
+    4. Checks the canonicalization of the email.
+    5. Logs out the user.
+    6. Sends a POST request to the login route with the canonicalized email.
+    7. Checks the response status code and content for expected messages.
+    """
+    email = f"pre.{random_string(10)}@gmail.com"  # Generating a non-canonical email
+    name = f"NAME-{random_string(10)}"  # Generating a random name
+    user = create_new_user(email, name)  # Creating a new user with the generated email and name
+    Session.commit()  # Committing the session changes
+
+    # Sending a POST request to the login route with user credentials and following redirects
     r = flask_client.post(
         url_for("auth.login"),
         data={"email": user.email, "password": "password"},
         follow_redirects=True,
     )
 
+    # Asserting the response status code and content for expected messages
     assert r.status_code == 200
     assert name.encode("utf-8") in r.data
 
+    # Canonicalizing the email
     canonical_email = canonicalize_email(email)
-    assert canonical_email != email
+    assert canonical_email != email  # Checking if the canonical email is different from the original email
 
-    flask_client.get(url_for("auth.logout"))
+    flask_client.get(url_for("auth.logout"))  # Logging out the user
 
+    # Sending a POST request to the login route with the canonicalized email and following redirects
     r = flask_client.post(
         url_for("auth.login"),
         data={"email": canonical_email, "password": "password"},
         follow_redirects=True,
     )
 
+    # Asserting the response status code and content for expected messages
     assert r.status_code == 200
     assert name.encode("utf-8") not in r.data
 
 
 def test_canonical_login_with_non_canonical_email(flask_client):
-    suffix = f"{random_string(10)}@gmail.com"
-    canonical_email = f"pre{suffix}"
-    non_canonical_email = f"pre.{suffix}"
-    name = f"NAME-{random_string(10)}"
-    create_new_user(canonical_email, name)
-    Session.commit()
+    """
+    Test function for logging in with a canonical email and a non-canonical email.
 
+    Steps:
+    1. Generates canonical and non-canonical email addresses.
+    2. Creates a new user with the canonical email.
+    3. Sends a POST request to the login route with the non-canonical email.
+    4. Checks the response status code and content for expected messages.
+    5. Logs out the user.
+    6. Sends a POST request to the login route with the canonical email.
+    7. Checks the response status code and content for expected messages.
+    """
+    suffix = f"{random_string(10)}@gmail.com"  # Generating a random suffix for emails
+    canonical_email = f"pre{suffix}"  # Generating a canonical email
+    non_canonical_email = f"pre.{suffix}"  # Generating a non-canonical email
+    name = f"NAME-{random_string(10)}"  # Generating a random name
+    create_new_user(canonical_email, name)  # Creating a new user with the canonical email
+    Session.commit()  # Committing the session changes
+
+    # Sending a POST request to the login route with the non-canonical email and following redirects
     r = flask_client.post(
         url_for("auth.login"),
         data={"email": non_canonical_email, "password": "password"},
         follow_redirects=True,
     )
 
+    # Asserting the response status code and content for expected messages
     assert r.status_code == 200
     assert name.encode("utf-8") in r.data
 
-    flask_client.get(url_for("auth.logout"))
+    flask_client.get(url_for("auth.logout"))  # Logging out the user
 
+    # Sending a POST request to the login route with the canonical email and following redirects
     r = flask_client.post(
         url_for("auth.login"),
         data={"email": canonical_email, "password": "password"},
         follow_redirects=True,
     )
 
+    # Asserting the response status code and content for expected messages
     assert r.status_code == 200
     assert name.encode("utf-8") in r.data