“…[ 1–5 ] Due to the unique magnetic, electronic, and optical properties, organic radicals play important roles in molecular magnets, [ 6 ] electronic devices, [ 7–9 ] catalysis, [ 10–13 ] photochemistry. [ 14–19 ] In particular, radical‐containing frameworks (RCFs), such as radicals incorporated in covalent organic frameworks (COFs) and metal organic frameworks (MOFs), have emerged as promising functional materials in gas adsorption, [ 20 ] photoluminescence, [ 21 ] photothermal therapy, [ 22–25 ] catalysis, [ 26,27 ] and magnetism. [ 28,29 ] However, organic radicals are not easily existing stable due to their unpaired valence electron, to further constructing them into ordered frame structure may face more difficult challenges, such as designing radical containing ligands, keeping organic radicals stable during synthesis, avoiding electrostatic repulsion of the organic radicals.…”