Sorry, but hugging a fictional character through the screen is just a fantasy. It's not something that can be done in a practical sense. Fictional characters have no physical presence for us to interact with in that way.
One heartwarming hug story is about a soldier coming home. His family was waiting at the airport. When he walked out, his little daughter saw him and ran into his arms. They hugged tightly, with tears of joy in their eyes. It was a moment filled with love and relief after a long separation.
Yes, hugging meant hugging. Hug and hug have similar meanings in Chinese. They both refer to the action of wrapping one's arms around or embracing one's chest. Hugging and hugging could be used between lovers or relatives, but hugging could be more ambiguous. In some dialect, such as the Northeastern dialect, it could also refer to consigning, transporting, packaging, and so on. In general, the difference between hugging and hugging may be in the degree and form, but they both represent the action of hugging.
My first hug was with my grandmother when I was a little kid. I had fallen and scraped my knee, and she just scooped me up and hugged me tightly. It was so warm and made me feel instantly better. That hug was full of love and care.
I heard of a story where a child was reunited with his father who had been away for a long time. The first hug between them was really emotional. The father picked the child up and hugged him tightly while the child cried tears of joy. It was a moment that showed the power of family bonds.
A swarm of people meant that a lot of people gathered in a place in a hubbub, like a swarm of bees. This idiom is used to describe a situation where people or animals gather together quickly. It was described in the Qing Dynasty writer Li Ruzhen's book," Flowers in the Mirror."
In Hug Monster stories, the scariest aspect can be the feeling of being trapped. When the Hug Monster hugs you, it's like being in a vice - like grip, and there's no escape. For example, if it hugs you in a dark alley or a deserted place, you're completely at its mercy. It plays on our fear of being physically restrained against our will. Also, the fact that it might look like a normal being at first, but then reveals its true terrifying self is really spooky.
In a forest, there's a legend of a Hug Monster. This Hug Monster is said to be the spirit of a lonely child who died long ago. It haunts the forest paths. When someone gets lost in the forest, the Hug Monster appears. It hugs them tightly, and as it does, the person feels all the coldness and sadness of the dead child. It's a terrifying experience as the Hug Monster won't let go until the person is on the verge of passing out from fear and lack of air.
I'm not sure which Korean drama or story you're referring to. Can you provide more background information and context so that I can better understand your question and provide you with a more accurate answer?