“…[51,52] As one of the most important π-conjugated organic semiconductors, fluorenes have attracted considerable research attention in the past decades because of their intrinsic high quantum yields, excellent thermal, optical, and chemical stability, [53,54] as well as the diversity of molecular configurations and commercially availability. In particular, its oxidized materials, namely fluorenone and derivatives, have been recently explored as building blocks for very promising multifunctional materials, [55] that demonstrate both second-and third-order NLO responses, together with distinctive waveguiding properties. [8,56,57] Though these fluorenone derivatives have moderate ICT characteristics and permanent dipole moments that are oriented perpendicularly to the long molecular axis, they favor synergistic non-covalent interactions such as hydrogen bonds and CH•••π interactions, which could overcome the dipoledipole interactions.…”