Subtly embedding a specific political ideology in a literary work can influence readers unconsciously in the following ways: 1. **Characterization**: Create some relatable characters whose life experiences, values and choices reflect a certain political ideology. Through the growth and transformation of the characters, readers may identify with these ideologies. 2. **Plot development**: When designing the plot, you can selectively use a certain perspective or event to emphasize the value of a certain political ideology, such as fairness, justice or freedom, so as to guide readers to think about these concepts. 3. **Setting**: Through the setting of a detailed world view or social environment, you can reflect the practice of a specific political ideology. This helps to visualize the theory and make the concept naturally integrate into the reader's thinking. 4. **Metaphor and symbolism**: Using metaphors and symbolism, you can reveal deeper political ideas through concrete objects or plots, so that readers gradually internalize these ideologies during the interpretation process. 5. **Dialogue and inner monologue**: Dialogues between characters or inner monologues of characters can penetrate specific political ideas and make readers accept these views subtly through profound philosophical thinking or emotional conflicts. 6. **Ending setting**: Use a specific ideologically oriented ending to give readers a clear value judgment, so that they can think and reflect on the rationality and feasibility of these values after the story ends. 7. **Multi-perspective narration**: By narrating the same event or situation from multiple perspectives, readers can gain a complex understanding of a certain political ideology through comparison, and then naturally tend to a certain position. Through the above techniques, the author can implant a specific political ideology into the work in a subtle way without losing the literary color, affecting the reader's thinking and values. It is important to maintain the appeal and literary nature of the story while conveying ideas, so that readers will voluntarily think deeply, rather than feeling forced to accept a certain concept.