Home  »  English Short Stories   »   The Slave and the Lion by Aesop for ESL Students

The Slave and the Lion by Aesop for advanced ESL students to learn English vocabulary in real context with a podcast

The Slave and the Lion by Aesop for ESL Students

Updated: by
Time to Read: 6 minutes | 424 Views | 4 Comments on The Slave and the Lion by Aesop for ESL Students
The Slave and the Lion by Aesop for advanced ESL students with a podcast and vocabulary practice in real context The Slave and the Lion is now in the public domain on Gutenberg Project. Podcast of the Slave and the Lion https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0vp4o795198 Another version of the Slave and the Lion The Lion and The Shepherd Best Aesop’s Fable https://lelb.net/the-lion-and-the-shepherd-aesop-fables/ The Slave and the Lion A slave ran away from his ...

Login to study this post.

About the Author

Dr. Mohammad Hossein Hariri Asl

Dr. Mohammad Hossein Hariri Asl is an English and Persian instructor, educator, researcher, inventor, published author, blogger, SEO expert, website developer, entrepreneur, and the creator of LELB Society. He's got a PhD in TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language).

Number of Posts: 4160

Related Keywords

4 thoughts on “The Slave and the Lion by Aesop for ESL Students”

  1. This short story shows us pyre kindness. My mind was really interested in this short story. And I was wondering at first that why why the lion instead of springing upon him and devouring him, fawned upon him.

    • The reason for the lion’s weird behavior was the thorn which had penetrated into his paw.
      Feedback
      1. pyre kindness = pure kindness

  2. This short fable depicts the power of kindness, gratitude and friendship.
    The other theme can be “what goes around comes around.” The slave man showed kindness toward the lion and then got his payback of his nice act when they faced again in the arena.

    • Excellent and well-written comment! As you correctly mentioned, the story of the slave and the lion is basically about karma and the reverberation of our deeds and actions projected onto the future.

Leave a Comment