Invasion Prague 68 is a powerful photographic book by Czech photographer Josef Koudelka, documenting the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968. At the time, Koudelka was not a war photographer, but he found himself in Prague when Warsaw Pact troops entered the city, bringing an end to the period of political liberalization known as the Prague Spring. Through a series of striking black-and-white photographs, the book captures the tension, fear, and resistance of ordinary citizens confronting invading soldiers and tanks in the streets. These images, secretly smuggled out of the country and later published anonymously, became some of the most iconic visual records of the event. The book includes nearly 250 photographs selected by Koudelka, often accompanied by contemporary texts such as press reports and propaganda excerpts. Together, they provide both a historical document and an emotional testimony of a dramatic moment in European history. More than just a photo album, Invasion Prague 68 stands as a tribute to the courage of the Czech people and highlights the importance of photography in bearing witness to political oppression and human resilience.