“…Nowadays, although modern electronic technology has changed the way of information storage and communication in this digital age, paper remains the most important printing material in our daily lives and the total consumption is still persistently increasing every year. − However, most of the printed papers are directly disposed after only one-time reading in a short time, which results in a serious energy consumption and environment problem, such as solid waste and chemical pollution. , Unfortunately, the printed information on paper is easily copied and counterfeited, leading to information leakage in various important fields including military, economics, and technology and in our daily life. , Information security has become an important international concern, and severe information leakage would result in unimaginable consequences, such as copyright dispute, economic conflict, and even international war. , Although substantial anti-counterfeiting technologies, such as luminescence anti-fake method, have been explored, the conventional luminescent materials still have some serious drawbacks including low emission efficiency and intensity contrast and so forth. , To overcome these environmental, economic, and security issues, rewritable paper is progressively developed as an excellent candidate, which possesses high repeatability of realizing the write–erase–write cycle and concealment of information, avoiding information leakage and forgery. − …”