"I suppose I could, my memory isn't that bad." A hint of a grin tugged at the corners or her lips. His way of being nice. Even knowing nothing about him except that he was a bit of an ass and had a disfigured foot, she was perhaps drawn to his roughened personality. Found it refreshing, even. She'd been raised and had lived among exceptionally proper and even-tempered wolves. Her experience with him thus far had only led her to feel like there was something more to him than just those objective things she'd gathered from there very short time together. She wondered who he was and what his life experiences had been to mold such a hardened exterior, before resigning herself not to wonder so much. And not to expect anything.
He began to lead the way, putting out an exceptional effort to step as if nothing was even wrong. Maybe the distraction her presence offered took it off his mind. Or, maybe he was doing a good job at hiding the pain. Either way, it was a good thing because they might stand a chance of making it to wherever they were going in fair enough time to avoid an unfortunate run-in with the riff raff around here. As the pair got going, he went on to ask which Tainn she was. A reasonable question, given that the bloodline had stretched far and wide. "-Lyanna," she replied. Her first name didn't give up any real information, so she indulged - and probably annoyed - him. "My father is Mirren Tainn, son of Ruiko. We're the Copper Rock Creek side of the family, though it's been many years since those days." It was all she elected to offer without further questioning. If he was interested, he'd ask.
Keeping to his side, she continued her assiduous inspection the forest. "Which sort of wolf are you?" She tried to give him back some of his own sarcasm. The noise from the coyotes was no further away, and she kept that fact in the forefront of her mind as she willed herself not to look at his foot again. Inhaling an easy breath, she went on to add, "...surely you've got a story."