Dawn's Reflection

Land enchantments that multiply mana split into two camps: the symmetrical ones that hand the same boost to every player, and the asymmetrical ones that pay you alone. This sits firmly in the second, turning a single land into a three-mana source the turn it resolves and every turn after, with the wrinkle that the extra two arrive in any colors you name. The color flexibility matters more than the raw acceleration: a Forest enchanted this way bankrolls splashes the deck has no business supporting, which is why the effect has always belonged to big-mana ramp shells rather than mono-green ones. The cost structure is the honest half of the bargain. Four mana up front buys a payoff that vanishes if the land is destroyed, which means committing real tempo before any of it comes back, the same exposure every Aura carries: kill the permanent underneath and the investment goes with it. A mana rock spends the same effort building toward similar acceleration but keeps its value in one self-contained card, while this stakes its tempo on a land staying put and reaps a bigger absolute number plus fixing rocks rarely match. It belongs to a quiet green lineage of "enchant your own land and double down" effects, built for decks already poised to convert a sudden flood of mana into something the table cannot answer in time.