“…Covalent linkage of two chemically distinct moieties into one conjugated molecule presents a facile yet effective chemistry approach to achieve new molecular characteristics and synergistic properties. Examples include the incorporation of a small auxiliary group to a biologically, electronically, or optically active segment to create self-assembling amphiphilic molecules, − and the use of polyethylene glycol (PEGylation) to reduce protein immunogenicity. , In the context of anticancer drug delivery, drug–peptide conjugates have been used as a widely adopted strategy to increase the drug’s aqueous solubility, to create enzyme-cleavable prodrugs, to modify the drug’s pharmacokinetic properties, to achieve cell penetration or selectivity, , and to target a subcellular organelle . Unlike the design of fusion proteins, in which the effect of fusion site ( N - or C -terminal) is already under serious consideration, − the effect of conjugation site in drug–peptide conjugate design is still largely ignored, but could be very important .…”