Listen, the whole idea of a 'subliminal seduction book' for beginners gets into weird territory. Most stuff branded that way is just repackaged pick-up artist nonsense or pseudo-psychology, and it honestly skeeves me out. That said, if you're genuinely curious about the psychology of attraction and influence—which is what I think you're getting at—you're better off reading actual social psychology.
Robert Cialdini’s 'Influence' isn't about seduction in a romantic sense, but it breaks down the principles of persuasion in a way that’s foundational. Understanding reciprocity, social proof, and liking gives you way more real-world insight than any 'secret mind trick' manual. For a fictional take that explores these themes in a darkly captivating way, 'The Secret History' by Donna Tartt has this undercurrent of allure and manipulation within the group dynamic that's more instructive than any how-to guide.
Honestly, skip anything with a title that promises to hack someone's desires. Focus on books that explore human connection, charisma, and the narratives we build around desire. You'll get a lot further, and you won't feel like you need a shower after reading.