Sunpearl Kirin

Bouncing your own permanent is an old white-blue value trick, but stapling it to a flash flier rewrites when the question gets asked. Instead of a sorcery-speed engine you have to sequence around your own turn, this fires at the end of an opponent's turn or in response to removal: rescue a permanent about to die, replay a creature to fire off its arrival ability again, or cash in a token for a card. That token clause is the design tell. Returning a real permanent is pure tempo (you spend a card now to get it back later), but a token bounced to its owner's hand ceases to exist entirely, so converting that non-return into a fresh draw quietly favors decks that spew out expendable bodies. The flash-flying frame does double duty: it lets the return dodge sorcery-speed windows, and the 2/1 body means the same cast that saves a creature or banks a card also puts two evasive damage in the air. Because the return is optional ("up to one other target"), it stays a clean beater when nothing needs protecting and becomes an instant-speed reset when something does. A two-drop on the type line that plays like a modal spell with a flier attached.