History Heartwarming / Haven

* Another one for the whole season: Aside from a few very understandable moments of frustration, Duke spends the whole season doing everything in his power to help and protect Nathan and Audrey, to the point of repeated risk to himself. It's nice to see how the bond between them as solidified, despite everything else.

* "Ain't No Sunshine": Nathan's reaction to Audrey's kiss.

* "Ball and Chain": Nathan's great with babies, which is both funny and cute. Also a HeartwarmingInHindsight moment, since [[spoiler: neither of his fathers was very warm and fuzzy.]] He and Duke also have a PetTheDog moment before it devolves into DontYouDarePityMe on Duke's part.
* "Fur": Nathan reassuring the Troubled person of the week, who has been [[spoiler: taxidermized by his mother]] that he still has his humanity, and uses some of the same language Jess gave him earlier in the episode to empathize with him.

* Season 4 in general: Duke and Jennifer's romance is so darn adorable.

** Audrey is getting worn down by the GroundhogDayLoop and seeing everyone she cares about die in secession, and Nathan provides her with calm reassurance.

* "Ball and Chain": Nathan's great with babies, which is both funny and cute. Also a HeartwarmingInHindsight moment, since Nathan [[spoiler: neither of his fathers was very warm and fuzzy.]] He and Duke also have a PetTheDog moment before it devolves into DontYouDarePityMe on Duke's part.

* The Ending of the 10 plagues episode with the happy baby and the shadow rabbit.

** The look on Nathan's face when he realizes it's not only a new Audrey that's returned, but also [[spoiler: James, as a baby.]]

** Audrey goes with him to start it, then not long after returns to Haven in a new identity. Vince (now the barn's new caretaker) remarks that, though she couldn't have gone back as Audrey, she came back as someone else because she knew that she would fall in love with Nathan all over again.

** Nathan meets his father in 1983, and 1983!Garland is open-mouthed amazed at how awesome his son turned out to be. (This is very late in season 5, so Nathan has almost completed his arc.) It's a lovely moment of resolution for the Garland/Nathan relationship, as Nathan realizes, once and for all, that Garland wasn't disappointed by Nathan--he'd always known, ever since 1983, that his son would grow up to be someone he admired the hell out of. But there's a bittersweet aspect too: Garland seeing his son as an adult, everything he hoped he'd become, does obscure the fact that Garland was a shit father and his notion of raising Nathan to be "tough" was so misguided as to be actually ''counterproductive'' to Nathan's development.

** Nathan meets his father in 1983, and 1983!Garland is open-mouthed amazed at how awesome his son turned out to be. (This is very late in season 5, so Nathan has almost completed his arc.) Though it puts a nice bow of resolution and forgiveness on the initially fractious Garland/Nathan relationship, there's a bittersweet aspect: Garland seeing his son as an adult, everything he hoped he'd become, does obscure the fact that Garland was a shit father and his notion of raising Nathan to be "tough" was so misguided as to be actually ''counterproductive'' to Nathan's development.