“…To meet the ever-increasing requirement for economical and high-efficiency electrical energy-storage devices facilitated by the fast development of power grid and transportation industry, advanced cells with low-cost, long life span, and high-energy density need to be developed. Rechargeable lithium–sulfur batteries (LSBs) are widely regarded as very promising next-generation energy-storage devices with high-energy density (≈2600 Wh/kg or 2800 Wh/L) because of the absolute predominance of sulfur (S) cathode, such as a high theoretical specific capacity ( C s ) of 1672 mAh/g, environmental benignity, low-cost, and natural abundance. − Nevertheless, there are still many hurdles such as the shuttle effect of highly soluble lithium polysulfides (LiPSs), electric insulation nature, and obvious volumetric variation of S, limiting the large-scale application of LSBs. − To enhance LSBs’ performance, many strategies have been proposed to solve these problems, including the construction of advanced S cathode, ,, employing modified adhesives, , adding electrolyte additives, , introducing conductive interlayers, , and using multifunctional separators. , …”