Comparison is an academic journal that holds an important position in the field of comparative literature. It not only helps to promote the development of comparative literature disciplines and deepen our understanding of different literary traditions, but also makes positive contributions to promoting cross-cultural dialogue and the globalization of literary research. Committed to promoting comparative research between different cultural, linguistic, and literary traditions. It covers a wide range of themes and periods, including ancient literature, modern literature, world literature, cross-cultural communication, literary theory and criticism, and more.

In the study of ancient literature, 'Comparison' may publish comparative analyses of literary works from different ancient civilizations, exploring the expression of similar themes, narrative structures, or symbolic techniques in different cultures. For modern literature, journals may focus on the characteristics and mutual influences of modernist and postmodernist literature in different countries and regions. The study of world literature may include the exploration of global literary phenomena, as well as the dissemination and acceptance of literary works from different regions on a global scale. In terms of cross-cultural communication, it is possible to study how literature conveys ideas, values, and aesthetic concepts between different cultures. Literary theory and criticism articles may compare the methods and viewpoints of different critical schools in analyzing literary works, or explore how to use comparative perspectives to enrich and expand literary theory.