Concept:A literary work can carry more than one genre, and Ogodo's "Harvest of Corruption" ends in the downfall of its protagonist, which is the mark of a tragedy.
Explanation:The play is a satire because it mocks corruption, but the plot is equally tragic.
Aloho, the female protagonist, goes through a distressing experience of unemployment after leaving school.
She is later recruited into drug trafficking by corrupt characters and faces the consequences.
Aloho is eventually arrested for drug trafficking, and the play closes with her death.
A tragedy presents the suffering, downfall, or death of a major character, and Aloho's fate fits this description clearly.
A parody imitates a work for humour, a travelogue records journeys, and a tragicomedy mixes comic and tragic events, so they cannot describe the overall nature of this play.
Thus, "Harvest of Corruption" may also be described as a tragedy.
Answer:C. tragedy