Prince Imrahil the Fair

Not the first card you draw, but the second, and only once per turn: that single qualifier is the entire hinge of the design. It gates a token behind a real deckbuilding cost rather than handing one out for existing. Every extra draw effect (a cantrip stapled to a spell, a repeatable draw activation, an untap-and-loot outlet) becomes a token generator, but only after the free draw for the turn is already spent. The 2/2 body is deliberately modest, which keeps the card in its lane: it is not the payoff itself, it is a token engine that manufactures payoffs, and it wants a shell dense with cheap card-advantage triggers rather than a single fat draw spell. The one-per-turn cap does the load-bearing work. Because you cannot squeeze extra soldiers out of a big multi-draw turn, the card does not reward burning through your library all at once; it rewards spreading a second draw across many turns, the way a tempo-and-tokens deck naturally does. That places it in a specific corner of white-blue design, where value comes from doing an ordinary thing (drawing a card) one deliberate extra time and getting a body for it. The sequencing wrinkle is real: hold your extra draw until it can trigger the second card rather than the first, and a draw that would otherwise do nothing manufactures a soldier instead. What reads as a small clock is really a lesson in when to draw, not how much.