The Lion and the Mouse
Aesop's fable “The Lion and the Mouse”, retold for kids card by card, with its illustrations and Fabi's voice. At the end, its moral.
Fabi tells you the story-

Card 1 of 6
A little stumble
The mouse was playing among the roots when he tripped over the paw of a sleeping lion. The big animal opened his eyes and held him gently, surprised by his little visitor.
MouseOops! Sorry, Mister Lion!
LionHmm… who woke me up?
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Card 2 of 6
A big promise
“Let me go and one day I'll help you,” the mouse begged. The lion found it funny to imagine so much help in such a small body, but he decided to listen.
MouseLet me go and one day I'll help you!
LionYou, help me? Ha, ha!
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Card 3 of 6
The gift of freedom
The lion lifted his paw and the mouse went back to the path. Before leaving he said thank you; the lion smiled and went back to resting in the shade.
LionOff you go, little one.
MouseThank you! I won't forget!
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Card 4 of 6
A roar among the trees
Days later, an abandoned net trapped the lion. The more he pulled, the tighter the ropes got, so he let out a roar that reached all the way to the mouse's burrow.
LionHelp! I'm trapped!
MouseThat roar! I'm coming, friend!
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Card 5 of 6
Helpful teeth
The mouse came right away and started gnawing at a knot. Then he opened another, and another: his tiny teeth did what the huge claws hadn't managed.
MouseOne knot, and another, and another…
LionWhat brave little teeth!
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Card 6 of 6
Friends of every size
The lion got out of the net and bowed to say thank you. From then on they walked through the forest together: neither of them ever measured friendship by size again.
LionThank you, friend. You're truly great!
MouseFriends help each other!
Play this fable in Fable Match
In the game, each card of “The Lion and the Mouse” is won with the stars from the levels and put together like a puzzle. With all of them, Fabi tells you the story in a book and its characters speak with their own voices.
Download free on Google PlayMore fables
The Hare and the Tortoise
Slow and steady gets further than rushing.
The Crow and the Fox
Enjoy kind words, but think before you act.
The Ant and the Grasshopper
Getting ready for tomorrow and helping others make the road easier.
The Fox and the Grapes
Admitting that something is hard to get helps us more than looking down on it.
The Owl and the Firefly
A little help can be just what we need. Listen before you judge.
The Wind and the Sun
Kindness often achieves what force cannot.
The Oak and the Reed
Adapting does not mean giving up. Being flexible is a kind of strength too.
The Fox and the Stork
To truly share, think about what the other person needs too.
The Dog and His Reflection
Value what you have and check what you see before letting desire carry you away.
