In American poetry, anyway, 50 years is a long time (it would bridge the gulf between, say, Robert Frost and John Ashbery), and Carson's intelligent compilation — an "Oresteia" — attests to our enduring fascination in watching the highest-born families laid low.
In a precious 152 minutes on the Lunar surface, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin raced to collect rocks, dust and photographs that are an enduring fascination in museums and laboratories testament to the awesome effort expended to touch them.
And like Lovecraft, Howard found enduring fame only in death.
His new project reflects an enduring fascination with Britain in the years leading up to 1914.
To account for the enduring fascination of "Alice in Wonderland" through Lewis Carroll's life as an Oxford mathematics lecturer, Melanie Bayley posits that the tale is actually an elaborately encrypted, allegorical critique of the new math of Carroll's day.
Matthew Fort: "Someone once said that the enduring fascination of the trifle lies in that fact that it is all the best British puddings rolled into one.
This idea may explain the public's hideous and enduring fascination with executions and suicides, for in both cases time races and the date is set.
A good deal of the enduring fascination of James — and of outlaws in general — is that he's an ambiguous figure, attractive in some respects, repellent in others.
But my enduring fascination with Naseem doesn't just reside in his performances as a fighter, or in his attempts to reinvent himself as a manager of fighters.
Although Valerie Gaunt's film career amounted to two supporting roles in two Hammer films, she exerted an enduring fascination for horror fans who mourned her early retirement in 1958.
The first of which, to coincide with the Titanic centenary, is Titanic: The Legend which explores the public's enduring fascination with the ship through its portrayal in popular culture.
