Hunting Drake

A tempo answer aimed squarely at the colors blue was fighting in its block. Putting an opposing creature on top of its owner's library is not removal: the target comes right back, and the opponent draws it again next turn instead of a fresh card. That is the bargain. You spend five mana and a card to buy a turn, deny one draw, and leave a flying body behind to apply the pressure that makes the stolen tempo matter. The narrow targeting (red and green only) is what fixes the rate as an enemy-color hoser rather than an evergreen design; against the wrong opponent the enters trigger has nothing to point at and you have simply paid full price for a 2/2 flier whose only job left is to chip damage. This is a harsher cousin of the return-to-hand effect, since the opponent loses a draw step rather than a single tempo beat, but it shares that family's dependence on the right matchup being across the table. Built for a two-color fight and reliant on finding it, the card reads less as a flexible tool than as a pointed reply to a specific board, with the flying body keeping it relevant on the turns the trigger fizzles.