Leading readers to sympathize with or support extreme political ideas through the narrative of a novel or story is a complex and sensitive task. Here are some possible strategies: 1. **Create complex characters**: Make readers understand and sympathize with the characters' motivations by deeply depicting their backgrounds and inner lives. These characters can experience suffering, loss, or injustice, so that readers can resonate with their extreme ideas. 2. **Set the scene**: Show the process of the formation of extreme ideas in a specific historical or social context. For example, depicting an environment of corruption, violence, or oppression can make it easier for readers to understand why certain characters choose extreme ways to resist. 3. **Humanize the narrative**: Driven by emotions, show the "human" side of extreme ideas through personal stories. By showing the characters' experiences, dreams, and desire for justice, you can guide readers to empathize with them. 4. **Blur the moral lines**: Make the characters morally gray and depict the extreme measures they take not as simply evil, but as a result of some kind of forced choice. This ambiguity can prompt readers to reflect on their own values. 5. **Glorify idealism**: highlight the ideals or goals pursued by extreme claims, which may be the desire for fairness, freedom or power, so that readers think that even if the means are extreme, the ideal goals they pursue are worth supporting. 6. **Reflect real-life problems**: reflect social problems familiar to readers through stories, and this resonance makes extreme claims seem reasonable. For example, setting the story in a poor and hopeless community allows readers to see the appeal for extreme changes. 7. **Use symbols and metaphors**: use symbolism to link certain extreme claims with the concept of justice recognized by readers, making them look more attractive. For example, link specific political ideas with positive meanings such as freedom and liberation. 8. **Reverse expectations**: present a villain who seems to be taken for granted, but reveal the complexity behind it through the development of the story, so that readers will rethink their position and sympathize with the extreme claims. 9. **Create contrast**: show the difference in results between extreme positions and their opposites through contrast, and emphasize that extreme positions may be more effective solutions in some cases. 10. **Emotional resonance**: Use strong emotional scenes, such as sacrifice, perseverance, and courage, to move readers and make them emotionally support the extreme political stances chosen by the characters. When using these methods, writers need to be careful not to mislead or promote extremism, but should promote reasonable discussion and thinking.