Shrine Steward

Two archetypes almost never share a tutor, and this one bridges them by an accident of card-typing rather than any strategic overlap. Auras and Shrines have nothing to do with each other: one is the enchantment-based aggro glue of pump and evasion, the other a slow, mono-and-multi-color engine that accrues value at each upkeep. What links them is that both live on library-search effects too narrow to justify a card slot on their own. Bundling them onto a five-mana 3/2 body is the design compromise: a construct expensive enough that it will not warp either archetype's curve, cheap enough that the tutor is not purely a late-game luxury, and generic enough (a colorless artifact) that any deck running either card type can play it. The body is deliberately unremarkable so the fetch carries the value; a 3/2 for five is a rate you tolerate because you are paying for a card you specifically need, not for combat. Notice the tutor puts the card into your hand rather than onto the battlefield, which keeps it from combo-enabling a free Aura drop and preserves the tempo cost of actually casting whatever you found. It is a tool built for two homes that will never meet at the same table, stapled to a colorless chassis precisely so it can serve both without belonging to either.