Kerr took the time to place the order for a glass of B negative - including paying for it - before he answered the prompt for his name. He turned to face the other vampire more fully, swivelling on his stool and holding out a hand to be shaken.
"Pleased to make your acquaintance, Jaden," he said with a smile, "And no, I don\'t mind you asking at all. I\'m Kerr." It was pronounced very much like care. "And don\'t worry; you\'ll find that the glass will be a nice appetiser, should you still wish to partake in one of the local offerings," he assured the youngster, nodding beyond him at the dance floor.
A teeming mass of bodies was spread throughout the club, mortals and supernaturals of many shapes and forms, some with the protected donor tattoo that the club was famous for - in the right circles, of course - most without it. Kerr had found himself more willing to indulge his hunger in living, breathing humans of late, feeling somehow stifled by - yet removed from - the mortal race at large. He didn\'t know what he wanted, what he might get out of his existence, but he\'d come to the conclusion there had to be more to it than he\'d attempted to grasp in the past four centuries. He had, therefore, begun to emerge somewhat from his sheltered state.
He still had his standards, though, and tonight there hadn\'t been a whole lot of clean-living talent on display. Well, so far, anyway. He still held some hope of pressing something warm and unyielding against his chest while he drained a share of it\'s life source, but had conceded part of the potential pleasure by buying his own glass a few minutes before Jaden\'s entrance. He wouldn\'t go home hungry either way, just... dissatisfied.
"Just make sure you don\'t kill them," he added almost jovially, half serious in his advice. It was common for fledglings not to understand how much blood they could take without leaving a victim, rather than a sated donor, in their wake.