Yes, I have, It was Mabel from "Gravity Falls." She wanted to make summer last longer/Forever for all of her adventures to continue and never end, and to have fun with her brother and grandpa/uncle stan. The bad severely outweighed the good. People died, were turned into stone, hade their facial features moved around and had to live in fear for a while before things were cleaned up. All of this caused people to be scarred for life, never able to forget such an event. But when things return to normal, she learned a lesson and was fine with going home and summer ending.
There were dark clouds hovering around in the sky. They hid the stars with darkness all around. The poet compares the darkness with sadness, as these humid shadows gently weep which pours down rainy tears.
The answer is Aunt Agatha does not consider Bertie's day-to-day activities to be very important.
In the excerpt from "Extricating Young Gussie," by P.G. Wodehouse, the narrator makes clear that Aunt Agatha does not take into account Bertie's daily plans. She is used to controlling everyone in her family and getting away with it.
