Mazzy, Truesword Paladin

Aura decks have always fought the same losing math: every enchantment you commit is card disadvantage waiting to happen, because a single removal spell on the enchanted creature takes the Aura down with it, two-for-one and done. This Halfling answers that structural fragility directly. The second ability turns every Aura that hits your graveyard from the battlefield into a recastable asset, exiling it and handing you a window to replay it rather than watching it rot. It does not undo the tempo cost (you still owe the Aura's mana to bring it back), but it converts the archetype's cardinal weakness into a matter of card advantage rather than card loss: a board wipe or a targeted kill spell no longer strips your investment, it just delays it. The first ability pays off the same commitment on the swing: an enchanted attacker gains a burst of power and trample when it goes at an opponent, so the creature you have been loading up actually punches through the blocker that would otherwise chump it. The two abilities lock together into a single thesis about what a Voltron-style enchantment shell wants: keep the Auras attached, and if they leave, get them back. Where older Aura payoffs simply rewarded stacking enchantments and hoped you drew removal-proof, this one addresses the removal itself. The 3/4 frame matters less than the promise it protects: attaching Auras to creatures becomes a plan you can lose a piece of and keep playing.