Ashiok's Reaper

Enchantment sacrifice has always had a payoff problem: the whole point of a card like a Sylvan Library or a Banishing Light is that it stays on the battlefield, so the archetype rarely wants its permanents dying. This creature answers that tension by rewarding the dying half of the equation, turning every enchantment that hits the graveyard from the battlefield into a card. The trigger is deliberately broad about how the enchantment leaves: sacrifice, destruction, an Aura falling off when its creature dies, a Saga completing its final chapter and being put into the graveyard as a state-based action. That last case is the quiet engine, because Sagas are built to sacrifice themselves on schedule; every one you resolve to completion is a free draw here. Pair it with enchantment tokens that can be sacrificed at will and the 3/3 body stops mattering entirely, because the card is now an aristocrats-style draw engine wearing a creature's clothes. The design does not care about power on the battlefield; it cares about churn through the graveyard, which is why it slots into a subtheme that older enchantment cards were never built to support. It is the payoff that lets an enchantress deck stop hoarding its permanents and start feeding them.