Discussion
According to the passage, the political drama often turns out to be a :
Answer: A
The passage says a political drama often turns out to be a drama with its own politics.
According to the passage, a political drama does not merely show readers how things are; it has fairly definite ideas of how things ought to be and tells the reader what to think and do. In other words, it carries a political position of its own, which is what 'a drama with its own politics' means.
'Portrayal of gloomy politics' is not what the passage says; it calls the practice of politics murky but does not describe the drama as a gloomy portrayal. 'Literary distaste for politics' names the attitude the passage is explaining, not what the drama turns out to be. 'Literary misrepresentation of politics' goes further than the passage, which speaks of how politics is depicted, not of a false picture of it.
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