As the carrier of ideological dissemination, literary works' concealment of influence stems from the natural empathy mechanism of human beings for stories. To shape a character with ideological penetration, creators usually use the following seven narrative strategies： 1. Mirror image construction of moral dilemmas 1. Give the character extraordinary empathetic abilities, such as Dagny's engineering talent in "Atlas Shrugged" 2. Design a seemingly reasonable oppressed background (economic discrimination/social injustice) 3. Packaging extreme claims as the only solution to break through the dilemma 2. The art of reconstructing language symbols 1. Create a revolutionary code word system with poetics characteristics 2. Transform violent metaphors into natural images (such as "pruning diseased branches" refers to cleansing) 3. Use new words to replace traditional political terms and dispel the historical weight of concepts 3. Gradient cultivation of emotional identity 1. First establish the perfect image of the character at the level of private morality (family responsibility/friend loyalty) 2. Gradually show its "last resort" choices in the public domain 3. Extreme means of sacrificing narrative rationalization (literary deformation of Tram problem) 4. Narrative utilization of cognitive biases 1. Anchoring effect: Establishing psychological cues through recurring symbols 2. Survivor bias: Only show the ideal picture after the change 3. Group polarization: Use the attitude change of secondary roles to suggest the "general trend" 5. The violent charm of sublime aesthetics 1. Ritualize violent scenes (specific costumes/venues/action design) 2. Construct an analogous relationship between violence and artistic creation 3. Use slow-motion language to dispel the authenticity of behavioral consequences 6. Collage of fragments of historical memory 1. Intercept contradictory fragments from real historical events 2. Reconstruct causality through montage techniques 3. Establish the historical legitimacy of fictitious solutions Seven, the philosophical grafting of ultimate care 1. Combining extreme ideas with existentialist propositions 2. Create the metaphysical dilemma of "either or not" 3. Use doomsday metaphors to strengthen the urgency of change The danger of this kind of narrative penetration lies in its gestalt mechanism that conforms to human cognition: when readers fill in the blanks in the story, they unconsciously substitute fictional logic for realistic judgment. A 2016 Cambridge University study showed that exposure to literary political views increased acceptance by 37%, and 74% of readers could not accurately distinguish between fictional narratives and realistic claims. Creators should be wary of this "gentle tyranny", as Camus warned in "The Myth of Sisyphus": "When fiction crosses the levee of reason, language becomes a collective hypnotic spell." "The power of literature should have been used to illuminate the complexity of human nature, not to create ideological blind spots.