Burning Vengeance

The engine that gave flashback a kill condition. Flashback was conceived as a card-advantage mechanic: a second use of a spell already paid for, exiling itself afterward so it could not be reused. This enchantment reframes that second cast as damage. Every flashbacked spell becomes a two-point burn trigger, which means the deck stops caring much about what the spells actually do and starts caring how many times it can cast them from the yard. Faithless Looting fills the graveyard and triggers it; Desperate Ravings does the same while drawing; a stack of cheap cantrips and burn turns into a slow, repeatable damage clock that ignores the board entirely. The trigger fires on casting, not resolution, so it lands even if the spell itself is countered or fizzles, and it can be aimed at the player while the spells dig for more fuel. The constraint is right there in the wording: it only rewards casting from the graveyard, so the card is inert without a yard full of flashback or its functional cousins, and a single graveyard-hate effect collapses the whole engine. That fragility is the price for a payoff that needs no creatures and no combat: a build-around that mines the graveyard as a second source of plays and converts each redraw into reach.