Storyteller Pixie

Two-mode cards that reward you for going to the adventure side have existed for a while, but almost nothing rewarded the pattern of doing it repeatedly. This closes that gap. The trigger keys off casting an Adventure spell, not the creature side that follows, so each adventure cantrips before the permanent ever arrives, and a deck packed with cheap adventures turns every one into a draw-two in slow motion, banking card advantage on spells it was already planning to cast. The 3/3 flying body is deliberately unassuming: this is a build-around wearing an evasive frame so it can pressure life totals while it draws, not a value engine that expects to sit back untouched. The design logic is the same one that governs prowess or a storm count, a payoff that scales with how many times you can repeat a specific cast, but pointed at a mechanic that splits its value across two halves of a card. It asks the deckbuilder to commit to Adventure creatures as a density decision rather than a splash, since one or two in the deck leave the trigger mostly dark. That is the constraint that pays for the effect: the card is only as strong as the number of Adventure spells you were willing to run, and it does nothing to manufacture them itself.