The phrase "a special chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a distinct or unique section of a book, report, or document that has particular significance or content.
Example: "In this book, there is a special chapter dedicated to the author's personal experiences during the war."
Alternatives: "a unique section" or "an important segment".
(There is a special chapter on Mr. Strauss-Kahn, describing him as the "archetype of the sexus politicus").
There was even a special chapter on "Complicated Foods," which offered specific instructions on tackling artichokes and lobster.
WHEN the history of the great Internet madness of the 1990s is written, a special chapter may be devoted to Global Crossing.
The fourth lesson would be contained in a special chapter in the 2016 edition of the General Theory devoted to the eurozone.
However, I can't help also remembering that Heavenly Creatures has a special chapter in the history of British journalism and film criticism.
And the historical record, presented in a special chapter of the Outlook, is not encouraging.The chapter looks at 85 budget-tightening efforts undertaken since 1978 and tries to identify the conditions associated with success.
It marks a very special chapter in my life and I'll have my friends and some of my family out in Abu Dhabi.
While this is primarily a long-term concern it clearly has implications for the ability to respond to short-term food price shocks and a section of this Special Chapter is devoted to examining the consequences for food security of high levels of debt.
In this special chapter, the question of food security is examined from a macroeconomic perspective.
Spiritual healing is essential...to close the special chapter of both of your lives Although dealing with the issue is very difficult, do it for your friend.
We are assembling the players and we have published our vision in a book, "Disrupting Unemployment" together with special chapters by an impressive list of i4j thought leaders.
