There is even a study about what makes Austen’s literary works, and in this case Mr. Darcy, so meme-worthy — pointing to how ... The love for Darcy’s hand flex has also been recognized ...

A new study by Christopher Hart, a linguist at Lancaster University, delves into the science of Trump’s hand movements, ...

It’s the 20th anniversary of the 2005 film adaptation of Jane Austen’s Pride & Prejudice, which means it has officially been two decades of people swooning over Mr. Darcy’s “hand flex.” ...

By Esther Zuckerman Credit... Supported by By Esther Zuckerman Say “hand flex” to a fan of the 2005 adaptation of Jane Austen’s “Pride & Prejudice” and they will know exactly what you mean.

There are some instances where pointing is necessary, of course. But, in these cases, it's always more polite to gesture with an open hand rather than your index finger. If you point a finger ...