Sister Hospitaller

The reanimation here is refreshingly unconditional: any creature card, no size gate, no mana-value cap, and the target's mana value converts into life gained rather than restricting what you can bring back. That inversion is the small elegance of the design. Most reanimation payoffs punish greed with a life cost; this one rewards it, handing you a lifetotal cushion scaled to exactly how large a threat you dragged out of the yard. The delivery vehicle is a fragile 3/2 for six, which sounds like a liability until you remember the enters trigger goes on the stack independent of the body: kill the Cleric in response and you still get your creature back and your life total. That reframes how you deploy it. As a one-shot, it is a modest recursion effect stapled to a body that dies to a stiff breeze. Run it through blink or repeated recursion and it becomes an engine, looping graveyard bodies while the life total climbs, a different card entirely from the one the stat line advertises. This is Orzhov's oldest instinct at work, mining the yard for bodies and treating life as a spendable currency, except here the currency flows the other way: bigger targets pay you more instead of costing you more. The willingness to return anything, and to reward you for aiming higher, is what keeps it worth building around rather than merely running.