Glamer Spinners

Aura relocation, not theft and not a flicker: the trigger reattaches every Aura on a target permanent to another permanent under the same controller, with the Auras staying on the battlefield the whole time. That distinction is the engine. Because the Auras never leave, nothing re-enters and no enters-the-battlefield trigger fires; the effect simply slides a stack of enchantments from one host to another. And because the destination must share the original's controller, the predatory line works inside the opponent's own board: pull a pump Aura or a hold-down enchantment off a creature and dump the entire bundle onto a token they control, gutting the permanent that was wearing them without ever touching the Auras themselves. The same wording defends, pulling your own investments off a creature about to die. The flash-and-flying shell is what turns a clunky enters-the-battlefield effect into a reactive instrument: flash lets the relocation answer a removal spell or a combat assignment at instant speed, and the evasive body gives the card a floor when there are no Auras for it to move. It is narrow by construction, dead on an Aura-free board. But it captures something most Aura-matters designs ignore, which is that an Aura is portable property whose attachment, not its controller, decides what it is worth, and whoever holds the trigger that moves it holds that value.