“…Covalent organic frameworks (COFs) as an exciting new type of porous organic material are connected through covalent bonds between light elements (H, B, C, N, and O) in the molecular building units COFs, 1–4 which possess lots of unique properties such as low density, high thermal stability, solvent stability, permanent porosity, and large specific surface area, 5–7 because superior characteristics of COFs obtain widespread application in diverse fields such as gas storage, 8–10 photoconduction, 11–13 catalysis, 14–16 and chromatographic separation 4,17 . Especially as chromatographic stationary phase, small organic molecules, amino acids, and nonsteroidal drugs have been separated and detected using COF‐5 18 or COF‐LZU1 19,20 . Meanwhile, the introduction of chiral recognition sites in COFs to combine with their three‐dimensional structure for the separation of chiral enantiomers has been achieved by chiral CTpPa‐1 COF, 21 but a few cases were reported.…”