drrockbell:

All right let’s do this!

Childhood headcanon:

So I fully believe 100% that Ed was crushing on her since they were able to start talking. And when they are about five and starting school, he starts doing those typical things boys do when they’re crushing, like throwing balls of paper at her and pulling her hair and getting jealous at every boy who talks to her, especially his little brother.

He’s the one that initiates the fight with Al about marrying her and when Al gets shut down because he was too short, this became the entire reason Ed couldn’t stand the idea of being small, even though he can’t remember.

I have another one based on this video I saw of two toddlers giving each other kisses and I fully believe they kissed when they were babies.

Some others include Ed finding Den as a puppy and giving her to Winry, comforting her during the storms she used to be afraid of, Winry telling Ed is hair growing was cute and him deciding to keep it.

I also think that at least once, the three go on a little journey without telling their parents and are missing for a few days. Like a Stand By Me type of thing. Not really Edwin, but they are all adventurous kids so I can see it.

🐶🐱🐭🐹🐰🐻🐼🐨🐯🦁🐮🐷🐸🐙🐔

Old Age/Aging headcanon:

Let’s say 40-80

So this is a couple that has been together longer than anyone in Resembool. They have little parties, take people in, and are like the unofficial leaders of the village.

Everyone loves them, but as they get older these two make the most inappropriate jokes around their friends. If anyone has ever seen Meet the Fockers, well that is pretty much them. They are serious goals and even though they make fools of themselves, couples aspire to have a relationship just like them.

Also, I believe these two (mostly Winry) build little additions to their house such as a wrap around porch and they have this cute swinging bench and every night she sits on his lap and they watch the sunset together.

They are also those grandparents that spoil little kids and they love to tell stories, especially about Ed’s leg.

Winry learns a lullaby from either her mother, Trisha, or Gracia, and she sings it to her children, grandchildren, and even to Ed when the pain of his past becomes too much.

And no matter how many parties they have, Ed can never hold his alcohol like Winry. She’s a master drinker and most of the times Ed is drunk, he forgets he and Winry are married and clings to her talking about how they should be married and how sad he’d be if they aren’t. One time he thought they were both still in their 20s and talks about having kids.

And as a closer, these two die in the same bed at the same time. They know it’s coming and they happily embrace, reminiscing and they share the same dream about their lives, start to finish, until their death.