The phrase "a wonderful chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a particularly positive or significant part of a story, experience, or life event.
Example: "As I reflect on my journey, I realize that moving to a new city was truly a wonderful chapter in my life."
Alternatives: "an amazing section" or "a fantastic part".
There is a wonderful chapter on Jamaica here, in which Asserate recreates Selassie's historic visit to Kingston in April 1966.
Beckett provides a wonderful chapter on the GLC women's committee promoting equal opportunities and opposing discrimination on grounds of gender.
In a wonderful chapter titled "Notes on Discretion," Cohen shows how "camp" — which Sontag linked primarily to the sensibility of gay men — can be practiced by women.
But I also have chapters on such things as that there's a wonderful chapter, I think, it was wonderful to research, in any case, on generosity.
A wonderful chapter covers the North Atlantic's once-abundant, flightless great auks (pictured), last spotted in Darwin's time.But the Anthropocene may actually extend back beyond recent centuries, Ms Kolbert argues.
There is special emphasis placed on the architecture, with a wonderful chapter on the city's art deco theatres (including some nostalgia-inducing photographs of the Metro of my childhood, now sadly a multiplex).
Stephen J. Dubner: We're going to have what I think is a very wonderful chapter on prostitution, which will appeal to people not just because it's kind of a taboo subject, but because we feel that when you look at any market as a market, there are really interesting things to be learned.
"Those first 14 years comprised an amazingly wonderful chapter of my life, because it was a world of children". Along with yearbooks and trophies, photos of several alumni who became teachers were on display.
"The game marked the beginning of a wonderful new chapter in Princeton's relationship with historically black colleges," said Daphne Brooks, associate professor of English and African American studies.
Miriam is also seen in a wonderful, long chapter that has her as a contestant on a quiz show, imagining her own questions and answers as the host, Art James, asks preposterous ones.
His 1871 "The Descent of Man, and Selection Relating to Sex" includes a wonderful little chapter called "Mental Qualities of Birds, and their Taste for the Beautiful," which addresses the question of whether female birds hold out for the hottest males, or just settle for the first guy who waddles by, however dingy his tail feathers.
