For a second he wasn't sure that the she-wolf was going to take him up the offer to come in. Wolfram wondered if that was something that would make her uncomfortable. It was one thing to be on his territory, probably another to step into his den. When she accepted it was a little bit of a relief.
Stepping away from the door, Wolfram turned and moved into his house, it was a bit dark, so he found tinder and matches, lighting a few lamps around the living area. His house was mostly one large room, with a small part dedicated to a table and two chairs for dining. The fireplace wasn't lit, but it wasn't cold either, and in front of it sat the couch, with a plush chair angled to the side. There was only one closed off room, which was his bedroom, and the door was closed.
Overall it wasn't much, but it served a bachelor well enough.
"No, they never have. Some people just like to name their kids after weird things, at least that's what they figure. Make yourself comfortable." He gestured to the couch and chair before sitting down on the couch himself.
"Nothing happened to my pack. My family just got too big, the territory couldn't reasonably sustain so many wolves, so when I was sixteen and considered old enough to fend for myself they sent me off. Same thing happened with my older brothers. I was the youngest." Wolfram gave an indifferent shrug. She had wanted to know what had happened, why he was alone. He missed his family sometimes, but mostly he just didn't think about it.