It didn't the Dragonborn (Kevin Vannord) obviously killed her along the way just for fun with exploding chickens before curve-stomping Cow and Alduin.
Lydia was helped in her elopement with Mr. Wickham by George Wickham himself, as he was the one she eloped with.
Mr. Darcy believes it is his fault for the elopement because he knew what sort of man Mr. Wickham was, and he had to much pride to let the world know. If he had exposed Mr. Wickham's character, then the elopement would not have taken place.
while she was vacationing with the Gardiners
Lydia shows no remorse for anything she does in the entire novel.
There are two motives for Darcy to help the Bennets. One is that he is in love with Lizzy and wants to relieve her distress at Julia's elopement with Wickham. Another is that he believes he is partly to blame for the elopement because he had not exposed Wickham's nature, which he had failed to do out of personal pride.
It was a social disaster that brought public shame on all members of the Bennet family.
irony of situation
The governess who betrays Georgiana Darcy is named Mrs. Younge. She is bribed by George Wickham to facilitate his elopement scheme with Georgiana.
This development is an example of "plot twist" in literature, where unexpected events shape the story and influence character relationships. The elopement of Wickham and Lydia forces Elizabeth and Darcy to work together and confront their feelings for each other, leading to a shift in their relationship dynamics.
Mr. Bennet is somewhat responsible for Lydia's elopement due to his neglectful parenting and lack of discipline in the household. His indifference towards his daughters' personal development and the moral upbringing contributed to Lydia's reckless behavior. However, Lydia is ultimately responsible for her own actions.
Mr. Bennet said that Lydia and Wickham would never be admitted to Longbourne. Of course, his wife had last word on the subject, though we have no description of how that happened.
From the time Lizzy meets Wickham, until she reads Darcy's letter, she thinks Wickham is probably the most amiable man she has ever met. After reading and reviewing that letter, however, she comes to understand Wickham is a fraud. His elopement seals his fate, as far Lizzy's opinion is concerned, and in the end she really wants to avoid him; to her he is no longer amiable at all.