"enduring story" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a story that people continue to find interesting or important over a long period of time, such as a story that has been passed down through generations. For example, "The Little Mermaid is an enduring story that has been popular for centuries."
This enduring story has inspired painters, composers and choreographers.
Revived after many years' absence, it's an enduring story of lust, deceit and murder, with a woman at the centre of it all.
"The Little Prince" is the enduring story of a young boy from a distant asteroid who, through his travels, discovers what is important in life.
For five years now, one of the enduring story lines has been whether Woods can move beyond his 14 career major victories, a kind of golf legacy milepost where he remains stranded.
Still, Shafak writes beautifully and maintains a high level of tension, taking on the difficult task of bringing the news about a changing culture and telling an enduring story with near-Biblical themes.
Mahasin Mujahid: The second point I want to emphasize is that when we do this deeper examination of mortality trends by race, what we see is this enduring story of inequities.
Internationally, Arab Spring and the Occupy movement will be the enduring stories of 2011.
As all good, enduring stories are, "The Curious Garden" is a rich palimpsest.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Internationally, Arab Spring and the Occupy movement will be the enduring stories of 2011.
At the other end of the spectrum, some of King's most enduring stories – Rita Hayworth & Shawshank Redemption, The Mist – have come from his shorter works.
Many of us know from Joseph Campbell's work that enduring stories tend to share a dramatic arc in which a character struggles and eventually finds heretofore unknown abilities and uses these to triumph over adversity; my work shows that the brain is highly attracted to this story style.
