I think part of the difference is that the Django docs are just so good, there isn't a lot I can think of that a book would add.
DjangoSnippets.org is also pretty useful, as are the multitudes of Django apps available on GitHub and BitBucket.
You can also hang out in #django on freenode. People can sometimes be a bit gruff with noobs (though what IRC channel isn't) but there are usually some good discussions going on there.
The django docs arn't as good as they're made out to be, at least not any more. The major problem is they're lagging behind at this point, in both using the new core features such as class based views, and in best practices, such as the tutorial teaching reusable apps.
the core devs have said this themselves though on stage at cons, so i'm sure it'll get fixed at some point.
DjangoSnippets.org is also pretty useful, as are the multitudes of Django apps available on GitHub and BitBucket.
You can also hang out in #django on freenode. People can sometimes be a bit gruff with noobs (though what IRC channel isn't) but there are usually some good discussions going on there.