Dimir Charm
Three modes, none of which is a clean two-mana answer by itself, which is the tax the guild-charm cycle levies for stapling three tools onto one card. The counter line polices only sorceries, so it lands on ramp, board sweepers, and tutors while leaving instant-speed interaction untouched. The removal clause caps at power 2 or less, a precise instrument against the small early creatures that fuel aggressive and synergy decks, not a general-purpose kill spell. The third line splits the difference: a controlled three-card dig that bins the rest, doubling as a graveyard enabler for your own library and as targeted disruption against an opponent's draw, with a fixative quality since you decide what stays on top. What holds the spell together is its guild identity translated into function. Blue denies the spell, black kills the body, and the dig-and-mill line reads as both colors working at once. Charms trade ceiling for coverage, and this one commits fully to reactive play: every mode answers something rather than building anything, so it belongs in a hand that already knows what it needs to interrupt and when the window opens.
