Archon of Falling Stars

The death trigger is where this design lives: a flying body whose value is deferred to the moment it hits the graveyard, when it hauls an enchantment card back onto the battlefield. That makes it a recursion engine wearing a beater's clothes, and enchantment-matters shells treat its death not as a loss but as a resource. Sacrifice it deliberately, chump-block with it, trade it in combat: every exit reanimates a piece you actually want back, whether that is a static value enchantment, an aura, or a saga worth replaying from the start. The four-power flier is only the delivery mechanism; the payoff is conditional in exactly the way death triggers are, because exile the creature or bounce it and the trigger never fires, so a deck relying on this loop has to protect the death itself, not just the body. Returning enchantments from the graveyard is white's long-standing province, and this card staples that promise to something that blocks and attacks, letting a deck bank the recursion inside its curve rather than spending a dedicated slot on it. The restriction that keeps it in check is that the trigger fires once per copy and only after the creature dies, so it rewards a graveyard already stocked with enchantments worth resurrecting rather than a deck hoping to find value on the fly. In an enchantment toolbox, it is the retrieval piece that stitches the graveyard back onto the board.