Whoosh!

The bounce spell with a built-in escape hatch from being a dead card in the late game. Unkicked, this is the standard two-mana tempo play: return a permanent, buy a turn, ride the initiative. The kicker clause is the real design work, converting the same card into a four-mana cantrip that keeps the tempo and replaces itself. Tempo spells age badly; a bounce that only bounces becomes a card you cut from your hand when the board has stabilized and you have nothing to threaten. Attaching a draw to the kicked mode solves that decay directly: the floor stays a clean one-for-zero tempo swap, but the ceiling is a spell that still does something when you have mana to burn and no urgent target. Bounce with an optional cantrip attached is a lineage that goes back a long way in blue (the design keeps rediscovering that the punishment for casting a bounce spell is card disadvantage, and a scaling draw is the tidiest way to pay it off), and this one lands the split cleanly: cheap and reactive when you are ahead, expensive and self-sustaining when the game grinds long. The nonland restriction is the only real boundary; it can lift a token, a permanent counterspell target, or an enchantment, but it will not answer a land you would rather see gone.