Abandon the Post

The Falter effect stripped to its purest form, then handed a second use. Spells that keep blockers off the table for a turn have always been a red aggro tool for pushing the last points through a stalled board, but the classic versions are one-and-done: cast it, connect, or watch it rot in hand if you drew it early. The flashback rewrites that math. The front half is cheap enough to slot into a curve, and the back half means the copy you drew before the board mattered never becomes dead weight; when the ground clogs again, the graveyard holds your reach. That converts a situational tempo spell into an asset that stays live across the whole arc of a game, which is exactly the weakness this kind of effect usually carries. Note the sorcery speed: this is a pre-combat declaration, not an instant-speed ambush, so you commit to the alpha strike before attackers are even chosen, and a savvy opponent knows what is coming. The soft targeting ("up to two") lets it clear a single key blocker or open a two-creature hole without needing a second target to exist. It is a modest card by design, but the logic is worth naming: flashback answers the specific liability of the effect it is bolted to, turning a spell you might regret drawing into one you are content to sit on until the window opens.