Heya Chrontius
Hey!
Back with another round of questions for you
Cool!
I have a few questions regarding the younger dragons this time.
Good, 'cause it's a moral morass, and thus it's dominated my thinking recently.
You've mentioned and even ran a series with a young dragon wanting to get him self Lapped before reaching the age where he can make the choice himself, what age would he need to be in order to make the choice himself without his parents need for consent.
It varies by region. Typically, mid-high-school is where age of consent is set, so that was used as a convenient benchmark.
How are dragons handled growing up do they require any more/less care then an non-engineered child. How about schooling for them are there special classes for dragons?
Less care. No, different care. Dragons are precocious, and like horses, they're up and running within 30 minutes of birth or hatching. They have an instinctive “language” borrowing from cats, moreso from dogs (humans instinctively read canine body language!) and moreso still from giant otters, who have adult vocabularies of 22 vocalizations, and 11 used exclusively by neonates. They're not articulate at that age, but you bet your ass that they can communicate their needs and thoughts.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releas…..1112144812.htm
They're also pretty easily litter-trained. On the other paw, they're curious, get into things, and tend to wander. They also overestimate their capabilities, moreso than human teenagers - which is because they're actually frightfully capable at a very young age, and their wisdom needs to catch up with their physicality. The worst time for this in a dragon's life is the two-to-three period, in which it's kind of like raising a baby wildcat in your house. :p
In “Teach You To Read” you talk about a family of dragons where the Mother, a devoted Lapdragon, is addressing the viewer about herself and family (BTW Love this piece, even if FA makes it really hard to see) where she talks about how her Kits want to be like her and become Lapdragons themselves. How is this viewed in society ?
It starts out seriously sketchy, but becomes more accepted as the story progresses, thanks to the deliberate action of amoral marketing firms, paid for by those who stand to turn a profit on creating a caste of de facto chattel slaves. So far, even late-story, that goal is not achieved, but they have successfully created social pressure to encourage dragons to choose a fulfilling career in pethood, early in life.
She then goes on to offer her Kits to the viewer for adoption at a later date. What age are the Kits during this scene and how old would they need to be for the viewer to adopt them? Also given the sometimes sexual nature of being a Lapdragon how do laws of consent come into play regarding young dragons who have found a Keeper given that most places usually go with 18 years of age for a person to be considered an adult, does this apply to Lapdragons too or does the different biology mean there are different laws covering them?
First: I don't know, and it doesn't matter. Second: Adoption is adoption - they could be minutes old as far as the law is concerned. They have to reach the age of consent to sign a pethood contract, however, but they can be de-facto pets for years before that point. Third: Kiddy diddling is still kiddy diddling, even if the minors are a different species. Dragons are sexually mature around ten, but they don't mature emotionally any faster than humans. At present, there is discussion about changing those laws, but it's pretty contentious; about the only thing that's been done is to amend Romeo-and-Juliet laws to avoid making sex offenders of underage dragons.
Being a Keeper to a recently transitioned Lapdragon is there any special considerations or concerns you would need to make for your new pet? Thinking more as a Keeper coming down stairs on Christmas morning to find a Lapdragon curled up under the tree.
They should take it easy for a little while; not only did this alter their body, it will disrupt their worldview and change your relationship. Give them a while to adjust before you move onto dragon training. 
Remember, lapdragons are far from helpless, but they've also suddenly become much more dependent on you. Don't shirk your responsibilities! Remember, keeping pets is a commitment, so you better have thought about that ahead of time. 
Read the literature! There are multitudes of guides to the care and feeding of pet dragons, ranging from funny memoir-style books popular with those who don't keep pets, or have any intention of doing so, to terse FAQs for helping you with just that one last thing you're wondering about. This path has been walked before, and maps were made. You don't have to reinvent the wheel.
Sometimes, “talking doggy” to your pet can be a fun thing, but just because they're your pet doesn't mean they don't have a right to communicate frankly and clearly - with you, or with others. 
Pet dragons are for flaunting, not for hoarding. They tend to quickly come to like being shown off.
Don't be a dick - your pet has the legal right to run away.
What about the reverse? As the newly converted Lapdragon what would you need to know about looking after yourself after your transition? Again thinking more along the lines of a New Lapdragon waking up under the Christmas tree like in the Christmas Lapdragon Surprise.
You're sturdy, but you just had surgery. Well, more like three to eight surgeries and a dental extraction. Take it easy while you heal. It may itch, but don't lick your stitches, and for the Love of God, don't chew them. You can probably get out of an E-collar if they put one on you, but you shouldn't need it in the first place - dogs may not, but you know better. Spend a while, get to know your body again, and try to figure out what this means for your lifestyle and your relationship. Don't be afraid to have frank discussions with your keeper. Consider reading the literature they're reading, and at least read one of the “For Lapdragons” pamphlets. Audiobooks and vidcasts will do if you're having trouble with manual dexterity. Remember, this is a game, and it's supposed to be fun for all participants.
Is your keeper a dick? Remember, you have the legal right to run away.
Even pets have - and deserve - dignity.
And don't forget. You're a fucking dragon. You are still mighty beyond the imaginings of mere men, border on bulletproof, and can probably run a marathon while holding your breath. You can damn near benchpress a bulldozer. Do not forget your own strength lest you become careless. People can be hurt, even if you were “just playing”. Remember that while you can spit fire, most architecture is not fire proof, and just being outdoors isn't much better - grass fires transition quickly into raging firestorms.
Looking forwards to your response
I'm sorry I didn't see it sooner, these are always fun to write.
Take care and have a great day
Thank you, and you too! :D