Not mine, but there's a similar interpretation of the Monkee's "Last Train to Clarksville" where Clarksville is Clarksville, TN, just outside of Fort Campbell, and the narrator '[doesn't] know if I'm ever coming home' because he's going to be shipped out to Vietnam. Apparently that line is a reference to that idea, but Clarksville itself was just a town name that fit the song cadence.For example, "Sealed with a Kiss." I like the music, and I think it sounds very nostalgic and sad. Then I see the lyrics and they kind of don't fit. They are a mountain out of a molehill, first world problems. Boo hoo, you're sad because you can't see your girlfriend while on vacation. Instead of being a stick in the mud you gotta be thankful for the privilege! More so since she is so obviously still at home. Heck, if you're so so sad to be apart why can't you stay home too?
Why can't you stay home too?...
He can't. He isn't going away for vacation. He is being recruited and deployed to somewhere.(Korea? Vietnam? I don't know when ) Why the emphasis on the summer? It is an empty promise made by the people in charge (as in "you'll be back home for Christmas"). Suddenly the whole sadness feels more fitting.
What is it for you? Which is your deep reading of a song that sounds dumb or silly on the surface?
Somebody beat you to the joke!

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.