Katilda and Lier

The two-name legendary creature is design shorthand for "we welded two smaller ideas together," and this pairing fuses Human tribal with graveyard spell recursion into a single trigger. The engine is quieter than it looks: casting a Human spell doesn't recast a spell for you, it hands a chosen instant or sorcery in your graveyard flashback at its own mana cost until end of turn. You still have to pay for the second cast, and you still have to have the mana up, so the payoff is closer to a Snapcaster Mage-style rebuy than a free-value loop. What separates it structurally is the exile clause baked into flashback: each spell you buy back leaves the graveyard, so the deck can't loop a single Cyclonic Rift or removal spell forever. That constraint is what keeps a three-mana body attached to a repeatable spell engine honest. The tension the design resolves is a real one for Bant, a color trio rich in card selection but historically starved for graveyard recursion. Green rummages, blue draws, white recurs creatures; instant and sorcery flashback is the seam none of the three colors covers cleanly on their own. Layering the trigger onto a tribe as wide as Humans means the enabler and the payoff share a deck naturally rather than fighting for slots, which is exactly the argument for stapling the two halves together in the first place.