The phrase "a good chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific section of a book or narrative that is well-written or engaging.
Example: "After reading the first few pages, I can confidently say that this is a good chapter that sets the tone for the rest of the story."
Alternatives: "an excellent section" or "a strong passage".
But it made a good chapter in the autobiography.
And our progress on the economy is a good chapter in our history.
"A good chapter in a bad story," writes Izzeldin Abuelaish of how he tries to find something positive in everything.
He walks a lot; his book has a good chapter on the bridges over the river Liffey and another on the many houses where the family of Joyce lived.
"This will be a chapter in history and we will really try to make sure it's a good chapter in history," he says from an anteroom on the giant Balad airbase, near where his charges are still co-ordinating the movements of more than 3,000 US vehicles throughout Iraq each day.
A good color that happened in my life, a good chapter.
Violence was a regular traveller – there is a particularly good chapter on the rise of the Mongols, who wreaked havoc as they went, and another on the spread of the Slavs and the rise of the Rus, and on British and American meddling since the 19th century.
'John Birt was the producer on those shows and there's a very good chapter on it, so I dug it out and sent a copy over to the director.
There is also a very good chapter on the assessment of pain, which is something that is often poorly performed by the nonpain specialist when you take into account the multiple pain mechanisms that may be present at any one time.
Microsoft had the right idea by attempting to teach them not to judge a book by its cover, but in this case, all they were shown was the cover of the book and a few good chapters.
That is the only good chapter in an otherwise incredibly tragic story".
