Dorothea, Vengeful Victim // Dorothea's Retribution

The self-sacrifice clause is doing something sneakier than it looks. A 4/4 flyer for two is a rate that ought to be punishing, so the design pays for it twice: Dorothea dies at end of combat whenever she attacks or blocks, meaning she is a one-swing threat that cannot hold the ground she takes. But the death is the point, not the cost, because disturb lets her return as the aura half and hand that same disappearing 4/4 flyer to another body every turn. The front side is a fragile beater; the back side is an engine that launders the fragility into a repeatable clock. Where most disturb creatures come back as a ghostly downgrade of their original body, Dorothea's Retribution flips to the Aura and keeps the aggression at full size: your enchanted creature now spawns and swings with a fresh 4/4 flier carrying the same end-of-combat sacrifice built in, so the loop never generates a permanent board, only pressure. Exiling the Aura rather than letting it die is the hard stop that keeps the whole thing from recurring further. Two cards for two casts, one of them cast from the graveyard, both aimed squarely at the red zone: a compact demonstration of how disturb can turn a deliberately self-destructing creature into a value line rather than a liability.