Jeremy Renner shares nephew’s sweet note after snowplow crash

Jeremy Renner’s recovery was made sweeter after he received a heartwarming note from his nephew who he heroically saved in a freak snowplow accident in January.

The “Avengers” star shared the heartfelt gesture on his Instagram Story Wednesday as he continues to recover from critical injuries sustained in the ordeal.

“I am very lucky because my uncle is Hawkeye (which is one of the Avengers),” Renner’s nephew wrote in the letter.

“I am also very lucky that my uncle is alive from his accident.”

The note left Renner emotional, prompting him to share it with his 20.4 million followers on the platform.

“Love my little man. Love you, Auggie,” he captioned the snap.

Renner was hospitalized after “experiencing a weather-related accident while plowing snow” and suffering “extensive” injuries, breaking over 30 bones, in Lake Tahoe.

It was revealed Renner was attempting to stop a snowplow from sliding and hitting his nephew before it ran over his leg.

After losing a significant amount of blood, Renner underwent surgeries and received round-the-clock care from medics.

The Marvel actor was using his Kässbohrer PistenBully snow plow to clear a path out of his five-bedroom home after the area had been slammed by a massive snowstorm.

The storm had left over 35,000 people without power in the area.

He was airlifted to a hospital near Reno after a neighbor who happened to be a doctor applied a tourniquet to his leg to stop the bleeding, and was later transferred to the intensive care unit after surgeries following the incident.

Renner came home from the hospital in January and has been recovering since.

His friend and former co-star Evangeline Lilly last month gave fans an update on Renner’s recovery, saying he is making significant progress.

Lilly said the 52-year-old “has recovered like a mo-fo” following a recent visit where Renner was in a wheelchair.

“I walked in his house and got chicken skin, ’cause I was like, ‘Why are you mobile? Why are you mobile? What’s happening?’ I expected to sit at his bedside and hold his hand while he moaned and groaned in pain and wasn’t able to move,” she told Access.

“He was wheeling himself around, laughing with his friends. It’s a miracle, a straight-up miracle.”