Eiganjo Dynastorian // Replenish

White's mass enchantment resurrection has historically been a single detonation: return the whole enchantment graveyard in one cast, then the spell is spent and you move on. Attaching that payoff to a recurring 2/3 body changes the shape of the effect from a one-shot into a slow drip. The front half borrows a go-wide incentive (attacking with two or more creatures) but redirects it away from combat math and toward spell recursion: swing wide and the fox becomes prepared, handing you a copy of its enchantment-return sorcery to cast. Because the copy inherits the spell's timing, it obeys sorcery-speed rules, so the reload waits on your main phase rather than firing at instant speed. Vigilance lets the fox attack to help meet the two-creature count and still stay untapped to defend, though the trigger fires no matter which creatures swing. The fragility is that the prepared status lives entirely on the creature. Kill the fox and the prepared state goes with it, along with any copy you had not yet cast; nothing is banked, nothing survives the body. That is the price the design pays for making a one-shot repeatable. The two halves pull opposite directions, wide across creatures and tall across enchantments, with the attack step as the hinge that binds them, and the explosion has to be earned twice: once by stocking a graveyard worth returning, and once by keeping a 2/3 alive long enough to return it again.