Question: Three recent questions are much more suited for Literature SE, <https://literature.stackexchange.com/>

See the question about *Pride and Prejudice* [Pride and Prejudice, what does: “decline the office, I will take it on myself” mean?](https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/400246/pride-and-prejudice-what-does-decline-the-office-i-will-take-it-on-myself-m), which has an outstanding answer by @Kiloran\_speaking, and another *P&P* question,[What does this passage mean from ‘Pride and Prejudice’?](https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/400276/what-does-this-passage-mean-from-pride-and-prejudice), which has a short explanatory comment by anongoodnurse.

Then there is the *Dracula* question, [What does this sentence mean (from 'Dracula')?](https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/400130/what-does-this-sentence-mean-from-dracula), which two users voted to send to ELL, which is not the correct place to send it. I understand the English in the Dracula question, but I am not sure what the passage means. This is ideally suited for Literature SE to sink its teeth into.

Should such questions go through the usual VTC/migrate route, or is there is shortcut?

Answer: 
There has to be a significant number of questions that need migration to a particular site before we include such a site in the usual migration close reasons.

I've not read those linked questions, but there is this 'shortcut'. 

Edit to improve it and, if you're sure it's on topic for the target site, custom flag for a moderator's attention and ask for migration.

So there's that.
There should *not* be a shortcut, and it should go through the usual VTC/migrate route. The logic behind the normal route is to prevent what would have happened if a shortcut, to ELL in this case, existed. With the idea of a shortcut in place the *Dracula* question would have (improperly) been migrated to ELL, and then rejected and returned here. The normal method requires more votes, hence more oversight, which increases the likelihood that only questions that deserve to be migrated *are* migrated, and that the target site is the best choice for that migration.