This works specifically, whenever you cast instants or spells on a creature you control, allowing you to exile the card after resolving it, instead of putting it in your graveyard to then be put back into your hand on the next end step
it brought $54,070 last November in Beverly Hills, Calf
The Mirror Breaker has fallen off in Modern and other competitive formats, but its still a favorite in Commander decks
I often kid that I don't do alters of actual people because my painting skill isn't that good yet, and I'd end up leaving them "looking like a freaking Muppet." You might not think that's a bad thing - most of us have some appreciation for Jim Henson's Muppets, but when I paint my first Captain America, Arya Stark or even Jim Henson, I want it to look like a person, not a sock puppet
If you've ever sat down to play against a Muldrotha, the Gravetide deck, you'll know the insane advantage that deck has when it can treat its massive graveyard like an extension of its hand