The phrase "a further chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional section or part of a narrative, discussion, or analysis that expands on a previous topic.
Example: "In this book, we will explore a further chapter on the impact of technology on society."
Alternatives: "an additional chapter" or "a subsequent chapter".
I can't tell whether the water park is a further chapter in this relationship or a parody of it, a massaging or a flogging.
This was Matthias Rath, the vitamin promoter who has been accused of endangering the lives of Aids sufferers in South Africa and who was now embarking on a further chapter of his business plan.
The ligatures between one work and another are invisible but of tensile strength; Bruckner followed Mozart as in a further chapter of a novel, or as, in a life, a turbulent adulthood presses on after a more innocent youth.
A further chapter in the sputtering, 80-year-old saga known as Madness at Muroc, a tale of dry-lake racing, high-stakes gambling, million-dollar cars and Hollywood hot-rodders, is about to be written.
Intel's story goes on to suggest a further chapter in the narrative of the woman whose device has bought gig tickets: it realises that the gig is in a town that's a little difficult to reach, so it mines the connections between her friends and comes up with a suggestion to connect with a friend of a friend who could give her a lift to the gig.
A further chapter focuses on immunity and cell killing.
One of the saddest aspects of this further chapter in authorised nostalgia is that it marks a bland corporate footnote to an otherwise incendiary, ramshackle, anti-career.
And let us reduce it further: "Chapter 27 – Inspection of Concrete, or Barbaric, Mystical, Bored".
Further, Chapter 6 of Agenda 21 emphasized the fundamental commitment within sustainable development to "protecting and promoting human health" [ 5].
Yet just as she professed herself surprised when English-speaking audiences saw 'Art' as a comedy, the mood remains more melancholic than humorous as over a further 20 chapters and 210 pages, 18 characters get a chapter each – with three granted a second say – to recount a vignette from their lives.
He struck gold on day one, finding the first chapter of a serialised novel, Le Chevalier de Sainte-Hermine, published on January 1, with a further 117 chapters running irregularly until the end of October that year.
