Gnarlback Rhino

Green rarely gets to draw cards, so when it does the design almost always ties the payoff to combat rather than to the library. Here the trigger fires on any spell you cast that targets this body, which quietly turns green's fight-and-pump verbs into cantrips: a growth spell that would ordinarily just swell it now also refills your hand, and a protective trick that saves it from removal replaces itself in the process. The clever part is the inversion of a familiar risk. Aura-and-pump strategies normally court card disadvantage, because every spell committed to one creature evaporates if that creature dies. Feed this one instead and each investment draws its own replacement, softening the two-for-one that trample-beater decks otherwise dread. The 4/4 trample body is deliberately plain on its own; it earns nothing extra unless a deck is already inclined to stack enhancements onto a single threat. Note the wording is open by design: it cares that a spell targets it, not what the spell does or which color casts it, so even removal you aim at your own creature technically qualifies too. That breadth is the payoff, not an oversight. What you get is a green card-advantage engine wearing an ordinary beater's stat line, priced so the drawing only matters if you were going to spend spells here anyway.