Devout Harpist

Aura removal that walks the battlefield rather than the stack, and that distinction is the whole pitch. Where Disenchant answers an Aura once and is gone, this body sits in play and threatens to do it again every turn, taxing any opponent who wants to commit an enchantment to a creature. The targeting is deliberately narrow: only Auras, and only those already attached to a creature, which keeps it from touching the global enchantments that a true catch-all answer would reach. That restriction is what lets the ability cost nothing but a tap. The friction is the body that carries it: a fragile frame that dies to almost any removal an opponent points at it, so the recurring threat lasts only as long as the opponent can't be bothered to spend a card clearing the way. It is a repeatable answer stapled to a creature, ongoing insurance against Pacifism-style locks and aura-based combat tricks, built for a world where enchantment-heavy strategies were common enough to want a standing hedge. The art and flavor lean into the quietest possible answer to magic: not a counterspell, not a dispel, but a musician whose playing unravels what binds a creature.