Skyblade's Boon

Every disposable +1/+1-and-flying Aura before this one carried the same buried tax: enchant a creature, and any removal aimed at that creature eats your Aura too, a clean two-for-one against you. The graveyard clause on the bounce ability is what refuses that arithmetic. Let the enchanted creature die, let the Aura hit the yard, then pay the reactivation cost and buy it straight back to your hand, ready to enchant a fresh threat. The card never has to be lost in the exchange, so a fragile enchant-creature spell becomes a recurring resource rather than a liability: it outlives board wipes, spot removal, and chump blocks by returning and redeploying at your leisure. Because the ability fires from the graveyard for the same cost it fires from the battlefield, there is no premium on holding up mana to protect the Aura in combat. You simply pay when it is convenient, which is what makes this a grinding tool rather than an explosive one; the deck that wants it is drip-feeding evasion damage across a long game, not spiking a single big turn. The tension lives between the cheap, aggressive front-end and the deliberately steep reactivation, priced well above the initial cast precisely so the loop never comes free. Small card, structural fix: it patches the oldest and most punishable hole in white's enchantment archetype, the one that kept these Auras off the table in the first place.