Not at all as I've said I love the world you've created and would be more then happy to see more added to it.
Good, 'cause there's a lot to see. There's three prequel novellas being roughed out, a core novel, which may be something of a doorstopper, and a bunch of side stories (which are my current focus). This becomes relevant later in the interview…
There's a matching service for Lapdragons without a keeper? Sign me up then!
Yup!~
I will say this will I wouldn't mind going the full feral option I really don't like the idea of someone having ability to just take out the cheater box especially someone I'd just met.
To be fair, debarking is not core to making a lapdragon; it is considered an add-on service, or something for the extra-dedicated.
Do many people/dragons use this service?
Quite a few, especially later on in the story, when the lifestyle's more normalized and socially acceptable.
I mean price wise that's very affordable and with so few downsides I’d happily go in for that, when’s the next available date?
We're constantly recruiting! Just stop by any Bodyshoppe location convenient to you to discuss your transition!
I’m curious is there legislation to protect Lapdragons from abuse from over zealous keepers, especially those who have gone full feral with new keepers in the matching service.
No specific laws exist, but the health, safety, and welfare of lapdragons is covered both by animal welfare laws concerning the treatment of pets, and those covering the treatment of disabled people and dependents. Generally, their welfare is policed by the local department of children & families, and the adult protective services. They continue to have human rights in all jurisdictions they're made in - that's a condition of the 'Shoppe operating there - but also enjoy any enumerated protections for pets. Their legal rights extend to both sets, and are not constrained to the region where human and animal rights overlap - they enjoy the full protection of both sets of laws to the fullest extent feasible and necessary.
I understand its a risk someone would take but they are quite easy to take advantage of being unable to speak without aids.
That definitely makes it hard to say the safeword, so like mixing BDSM with gags, you should trust your partner implicitly before you take that step. 
How big can a dragon get/ small (while still being an adult)
Dragons tend to be surprisingly small; 135 pounds is considered a normal adult weight - this is the optimum weight for them to be able to fly most strongly, while having enough metabolic capacity to support a glucose-hungry human brain. Having said that, riding dragons exist. These are dragons grown up to the size of a pony, horse, or even clydesdale stallion. They often have their wings clipped so that they can support a saddle so flight isn't relevant, but unlike lapdragons, that procedure is considered optional. Some large portion of riding dragons are kept as flying mounts, though their stamina suffers compared to their smaller brethren. I've never really thought about the extreme lower end of a dragon's body size, but with a great deal of work and some potential trade-offs, I'd guess 50–60 pounds is achievable.
How do domestic dragons handle answering the call of nature
Japanese-built squatting toilets are a popular option, but male dragons find using a urinal easy and paws-free. Using a Western-style seated toilet is also quite possible, but squatting toilets or urinals are the preferred method.
I'd wondered if any Keepers ever got the pointy end of their Lapdragon and now I know,
Beg pardon?
Honestly I think id make both a great Lapdragon, but also a really poor one too. I'd be more the happy to see to may Keeper's needs first but I'd also be showing myself off much of the time so wouldn't be aloud out in public.
Sure you would. Dragons are known to be a little vain and showy - kind of like anyone who's had a lot of cosmetic surgery - and lapdragons are used to being fawned over as animate artworks. You'd get on just fine.
Really there aren't too many down sides to signing up early on are there?
No, not really.
Are there restrictions on how many Lapdragons a single person could own, or is it just dependent upon said person's own funds being able to support a herm of Lapdragons.
I'm going to assume that was a “herd” of lapdragons. And the answer is there are no restrictions about how many a dragon keeper can support, but much in the same way a corporation is a legal person but that you can't marry it, keepers must be natural people, not legal constructs. A trust cannot “own” a dragon. First, dragons are not owned. Second, if a keeper dies, the relationship is over like a marriage, the dragon is free to depart, to be their own person, (probably with the aid of NGOs and/or charities to help grieving ex-pets in transition) or to choose to enter a relationship with a new keeper.
Speaking generally which gender is the more common to become a Lapdragon Males, Females or Herms? 
Males. There are simply fewer hermaphrodites to pull from, though they elect to become lapdragons nearly as often. Females choose that lifestyle at a lower rate, because sterilization and submission has the distinct whiff of antifeminism deterring many who would otherwise choose pethood. That said, it's not like either sprites (sterilized female dragons) or gib (sterilized males or hermaphrodites) herms are uncommon in the pet population, they're just less common.
Are engineered beings seen or treated differently in other countries outside of the USA?
Yes. They have stronger protections in Western Europe, and exist in a legal gray area in parts of Eastern Europe and Asia. Further, religions that venerate dragons as gods have strongly mixed feelings - and messages - about transgenic dragons, and it's somewhat risky to engage with them. Dragons are exceedingly durable, but not invincible, and one could find themselves becoming a sacrifice to the local spirits, or being burned as a heathen. Canada generally follows America's lead, but Mexico's laws have a few specific loopholes tied to the age of consent. In Culiacan, it's defined as “puberty” and that's awfully hard for people to judge, since dragons don't develop like humans do. For almost a decade, it's illegal to fix minors electively, and during that time, a veterinary clinic in Culiacan Beach becomes the “world leader in treating precocious puberty in dragons” - providing a bogus diagnosis that circumvents both the elective restriction and the age limit. Culiacan just coincidentally becomes the preferred beach vacation of dragon fanciers, though this quickly leads it to become the most dragon-friendly resort town in North America. What started as a scam soon becomes the honest truth.
I've got to say it, I know in the end the Shoppe while doesn't turn evil but behaves more like an cooperation going so far to drug its own employees which is down right wrong let along their customers. It's sad to see it turn out that way, when they started out they were helping people achieve dreams. Its just a bit sad.
… Remember how I said that would be relevant later in the interview? Here it is. First, the drugs they use are not used surreptitiously. They're sold as part of the process. Early on, the Reindeer Drug (a cocktail, really) is given to only Christmas Lapdragon Surprise patients in a small dose. It becomes associated with the Reindeer Corps because they're given long-acting drug implants to keep them at peak performance while pulling sleighs. Eventually, it's available through a subscription, billed bi-annually, and they mail you a top-up syringe every six months at a cost of $40 (in 2017 dollars). This quickly switches to an autoinjector, though; some people don't have a knack for giving shots, and the epi-pen patents are very expired now. You press the tip to a spot on the tail, squeeze the trigger (on the side, so no idiot ever gets a needle through the thumb…) and it goes CLICKticktickticktickticktickticktickCLICK and you're done. Neither party ever sees or touches the needle. A spring inserts it, delivers the pre-measured dose, and withdraws the needle when it's done, both times with louder clicks so you know it's actuated. The ticking is caused by a spring-loaded needle running along a sawtooth on the plunger. This is to provide the user with confirmation that the drug is being injected, and how fast.
There are a few versions in circulation.
The Christmas Surprise version comes in a “jellybean” implant, placed where the testicles were removed. It contains a graceful taper of testosterone, anti-inflammatories, antibiotics, and painkillers, along with the “Warm Happy Tingly Feelings” cocktail. It lasts one week at full effect, and tapers off over the next one to two weeks. It's intended to defer any decisions about hormone replacement until a week into the new year, when New Year related tasks and festivities are out of the way. And when vets are back from their vacations.
The Reindeer Corps' version includes most of that, but lasts longer. It replaces the testosterone transition with a steady dose of selective androgen receptor modulators - “boutique steroids” that maintain muscle tone and health while not acting on the brain or increasing libido. The Reindeer implant lasts for approximately two months, and comes in a “jellybean” for the newly gelded, and a subdermal rod, inserted like a birth control implant, for those who are already fixed. That version omits the drugs needed after surgery.
The Fawn Corps' version includes no testosterone or other steroids, and at a lower dose. The Fawn Corps was to be used as a giant stealth pilot program for pediatric alteration and lapping, with the intention of getting long-term followup data on the Fawns' health - physical, mental, and emotional. This is overcome by events, however. Like the Reindeer implant, this is a two month supply.
The subscription version is a depot injection, not an implant. It's a colloidal suspension of very fine grains of time-release drug. It's only intended as a top-up; if you have a bad reaction it cannot be removed, unlike an implant, and you're stuck with the effects for the next six months. This is fine, if you've been tried out on a short-acting dose or an easily-removed subdermal implant. It's actually considered a benefit, since becoming a lapdragon is something of a commitment in the company's opinion, and the depot injection is far cheaper to manufacture than the implants, even when they choose to spring for an autoinjector. The injection lasts for six months, and is more than ten times as potent as the label claims.
Later, the virus-infected pharmaceutical production equipment is replaced, and the drug is exactly as strong as it's claimed to be. There's then a clamor, and the company is forced to bring back the extra-strength formula for customers dissatisfied with the “normal” dose, who were used to the intense friendliness that the drug produced in them.
That aside, there's a novel here. It has a beginning, a middle, and an end. It has conflict, and plot. And they drug their clients and employees because they asked to be drugged, and give the company money in exchange for the privilege. 
And the company engaging in shady practices? There's a Reason™ for that… ;)
Kinda reaching spoiler territory here but want to leave off with something more personal in the end of the book will the Spokesbeast be alight after everything is said and done after all the Shoppe was his baby at the start wasn't it?
He gets a therapist and a dominatrix. It takes him a little while to work out his issues, but he's back in business in the end.
…And last one for today Will the end of the Shoppe mean the end of Lapdragons?
No. Dragons are open-source, and there are other transformation shops. Especially in India, where they're small, independently-owned, hole-in-the-wall places that compete vigorously on service, and proprietary gene mods. (And dump untreated nanomachine waste into the Ganges…) Were the Bodyshoppe shut down, odds are their competitors would buy their assets and their trademarks and their IP, and relaunch the chain. Failing that, their clinics and hospitals would be split up amongst a large number of “baby bell” style biotech firms. The 'Shoppe would go on. Even if they were all burned down simultaneously, and the company dissolved, there are other transformation parlors, and any half-qualified veterinarian can perform all the surgeries involved. And many already do! “Counterfeit” lapdragons are a source of consternation for the company, but there's not much they can do about it.
Its always fun talking to you hope you have a great day
Likewise! :D