The phrase "an enduring fascination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lasting interest or attraction to a particular subject, idea, or phenomenon.
Example: "The ancient ruins hold an enduring fascination for historians and tourists alike."
Alternatives: "a lasting intrigue" or "a persistent interest".
Political populism was an enduring fascination for Laclau.
Places associated with rock stars have an enduring fascination.
Like "Boom!," they all hold an enduring fascination.
BERLIN — Germans and Russians have an enduring fascination with each other.
But the growing number of visits to programs like St . Louiss suggests an enduring fascination.
Beatrice had an enduring fascination with the world and the people she met.
"Watchman" went to the top of Amazon's best-seller list as soon as its impending publication was announced, propelled by readers' enduring affection for Lee's singular novel, and by an equally enduring fascination with an author who has, for the most part, declined to live a public life, even while her work is considered cherished public property.
Nixon remains a figure of enduring fascination, in part because of the complexities of his tormented character, the conflicts between his intellectual power and his ambitious vanity, between his complex machinations and his crude prejudices.
The solar system, Friend writes, is "a giant pachinko game," and the potential havoc that a meteor, asteroid, or comet could wreak on human civilization has been a subject of enduring fascination for New Yorker writers.
He slept in caves and lean-tos, rarely spoke, accepted food and then moved on, but became a figure of mystery and some affection during his life and then, surprisingly, a source of enduring fascination long after his death on March 20 , 1889
Here, again, the kids will feel totally at home, as a result of the enduring fascination the world's smallest people have for the world's largest creatures.
