Tegwyll, Duke of Splendor

Faerie tribal has spent most of its history in Dimir colors leaning on evasion and tempo rather than card advantage, and this is the card that turns the tribe's expendability into a resource. The anthem is the small half of the deal: +1/+1 to a swarm of one- and two-drop fliers matters, but plenty of lords do that. The load-bearing line is the death trigger. Faeries are cheap, disposable, and forever chump-blocking or trading up; every one of those deaths that used to be pure attrition now cashes into a card, paid for a life at a time. That reframes the whole tribe from a fragile tempo shell into a sacrifice-fueled draw engine, and it does so without a dedicated outlet: combat, board wipes, and your opponents' removal all feed it. The life loss is the governor. There is no cap on the trigger, so a wide board meeting a sweeper can refill your hand in a single stack of triggers while quietly draining you toward zero, which is exactly the tension that keeps the ability from being free. On its own body the deathtouch-plus-flying pairing means the 2/3 answers almost anything in the air and taxes any ground attacker that would trade into it. Aristocrats decks have long wanted a payoff that reads deaths as draws; this one bolts that engine directly onto a tribe built to die cheaply.