Lithium-sulfur batteries (LSBs) are regarded as an optimum candidate of energy storage technologies for intermittent natural resources (wind energy, solar energy, tide energy, etc.) storage, characterized by the high energy density (2600 kWh kg −1 ), non-toxicity and abundant sources of sulfur cathode material, etc. [4][5][6][7][8][9] Nonetheless, the practical application of LSBs is impeded by several drawbacks, including the poor electrical conductivity of sulfur and lithium sulfide (Li 2 S), volumetric fluctuation of sulfur cathode during cycling, shuttle effect triggered by lithium-polysulfides (LiPSs) dissolution in the electrolyte, and short circuit caused by lithium dendrite growth. [10,11] Among them, the shuttle effect of LiPSs is the most urgent issue in LSBs (Scheme 1), where the highly soluble LiPSs (Li 2 S n , n > 4) tend to diffuse from sulfur cathode to Li metal anode. Previous work has devoted considerable efforts to improving the electrical conductivity of sulfur cathode and suppressing the shuttle effect of LiPSs, but the consequences of the shuttle effect in terms of reduced reaction kinetics are overlooked. [12] 1) The shuttle effect leads to the high LiPSs concentration near the surface of the cathode and further increases the viscosity of the electrolyte, which impedes the lithium ions (Li + ) transport; 2) Regarding the traditional polar materials, it is difficult to simultaneously realize high Li + and electrons transfer for further LiPSs conversion since the limited conductivity; 3) The nucleation rate and growth behavior of Li 2 S strongly affect the Coulomb efficiency. Although the shuttle effect can be effectively suppressed, the irregular or slow Li 2 S nucleation will still reduce the sulfur utilization. [13][14][15][16] Previous approaches to alleviating LiPSs shuttling include sulfur host material development, [17][18][19] binder optimization, [20][21][22] solid-state electrolytes, [23][24][25][26] electrolyte additives, [27][28][29] separator modifications, [30,31] etc. Among them, separator modifications are one of the most commonly explored strategies for entrapping LiPSs as a simple and efficient technology that is ideal for large-scale manufacturing and outperforms other laborious procedures. As a core component in LSBs, the separator has the role of separating the cathode and anode to prevent short circuits and maintain the Li + ion diffusion, which is a superior platform for enhancing its properties withThe large-scale application of lithium-sulfur batteries (LSBs) has been impeded by the shuttle effect of lithium-polysulfides (LiPSs) and sluggish redox kinetics since which lead to irreversible capacity decay and low sulfur utilization. Herein, a hierarchical interlayer constructed by boroxine covalent organic frameworks (COFs) with high Li + conductivity is fabricated via an in situ polymerization method on carbon nanotubes (CNTs) (C@COF). The asprepared interlayer delivers a high Li + ionic conductivity (1.85 mS cm −1 ) and Li + transference number (0.78), which not only a...