Turn the Earth

Graveyard interaction that refuses to be permanent. Where most hate exiles its target to answer it for good, this scoops up to three cards from any graveyards and folds them back into their libraries, gaining a little life along the way. The shuffle-back is the whole point: reanimation targets and flashback cards return to the randomized deck rather than the void, where they can eventually be drawn and cast again. That makes it a tempo tool against recursion engines, not a hard stop. You delay a graveyard combo, blunt an opponent's dig, or deny a specific card its second life by burying it in an unknown position in a library, but you never actually remove it from the game. Its own flashback inverts that logic: cast it once at instant speed, then cast it again from your own graveyard for a small premium, exiling itself on that second use. So the card that shuffles graveyards away first spends itself into one, giving you two windows of interaction from a single draw. Green has always been a primary home for this work (think of the color's long line of eat-it-or-shuffle-it maintenance effects), and this fits that tradition rather than breaking it: no exile, no permanent answer, just repeatable, life-gaining interference at a single green pip. The friction is that it hedges rather than kills, which is exactly the trade the shuffle demands.