In a rather odd move this week, community hub Reddit published a book of what it believes to be the best Ask Me Anything subreddit snippets. For the princely sum of $34.99 in the US only (or $4.99, £3.28 for an e-book version in the UK) you too can be the proud owner of a collection of soundbites from Reddit oddities and famous celebrities immortalised in physical form.

Split into categories that include "Inspiring," "Ingenious," and "Fascinating," the book includes contributions from the likes of Idris Elba, Sir David Attenborough, and Denzel Washington. Washington, for instance, spills the beans on "Why he doesn't want movie star friends" and what his favourite pizza topping is (it's plain old tomato and mozzarella, in case you were wondering).

Some of the wackier AMAs make an appearance too, including "The Man Who Died Twice," "My Ex Tried to Kill Me," and of course "Double Dick Dude." There's also neat artwork and introductions from redditors at the beginning of each AMA. Naturally, you can just read all the AMAs in the book online for free over at Reddit. But given Reddit's AMA navigation isn't exactly simple, the fact they've been collated and edited down does make everything easier to digest.

It's also worth noting the book is a collection of what Reddit thinks are the best AMAs, so you won't find the likes of Woody Harrelson's train wreck regarding his film Rampart or Barack Obama's extremely brief appearance during his campaign in 2012. That said, the list of Reddit terms at the beginning of the book does include "About the ducks," where a Redditor asked Obama if he would rather fight 100 duck-sized horses or one horse-sized duck. The question has since gone on to be a popular meme on the site.

If you're interested in the print version, you'll have to be quick: only 10,000 copies of the 400-page hardback are being printed. "Some" of the proceeds from the book will go to charity. And if you're wondering just what all the AMA fuss is about, check out Palmer Luckey's recent AMA where the Oculus founder tried to explain away the high price of the Rift VR headset.