Argivian Find

The targeting line is the whole pitch: it reaches both artifact and enchantment cards, which makes a single white spell a flexible toolbox piece in any deck packing a few of each, fetching back whichever permanent the matchup wants most. Built as an instant rather than a sorcery, it slips into the response window: crack back an artifact as it gets destroyed, rebuy an enchantment the turn it gets stripped, or float a threat to hand at end of step rather than spending your main phase on it. White's color identity has long leaned on this kind of reactive value over raw card draw, and recurring its own broken permanents from the graveyard is squarely in that lane. The single-mana cost is the discipline: it stays a strict one-for-one, so it rewards a deck stocked with high-value targets worth digging for instead of a pile of replaceable trinkets. It does nothing the turn your graveyard is empty, which keeps it a mid-to-late-game tool rather than an early play, and that dead-early window is the price of the flexible reach everywhere else.