A literary journal usually focused on the following aspects: 1. Literature taste: editors and editors of literary journals need to pay attention to literary taste and choose excellent literary works for publication. This required close communication and cooperation between editors and authors to ensure that the literary taste of the publication met the expectations and needs of readers. 2. Literature style: Literature journals must maintain their own literary style and characteristics, reflecting the genre and cultural background of the journal. This required the tacit cooperation between the editor and the author, as well as the editor's review and guidance on the literary works to ensure that the literary style of the publication was unique and attractive. 3. Target audience: Literature journals need to be published and distributed to different target audiences. This required editors and authors to take into account the needs and preferences of readers in the process of literary creation and editing to cater to the tastes of readers. 4. Literature quality: Literature journals must ensure the quality of the published works, including literary level, language style, structural arrangement, etc. This required the editor and the author to work together to continuously improve the literary standard to ensure the quality of the work. 5. Form of publication: Literature journals can be published in the form of novels, essays, poems, etc., as well as in the form of journals and series. This required editors and authors to consider the format of the publication and the needs of the audience in the process of literary creation and editing to choose the appropriate format.