2
Cloudchaser Eagle
4 Gustcloak Harrier
2 Phantom Flock
4 Soulcatcher
4 Suntail Hawk
4 Thoughtbound Primoc
4 Battle Screech
4 Reckless Charge
4 Soulcatchers'
Aerie
4 Volcanic Hammer
9 Mountain
15 Plains
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  Attack
of the Bird Beast.
Description of deck by it's author
(quoted):
There are at least three different ways you can think of
Thoughtbound Primoc. First, you can think of it as a complementary card
to a "Wizard" deck. The deck is probably blue-red, and it probably uses
Embermage Goblin and Lavamancer's Skill (I suppose there are red-white
and red-green Wizard decks you can make, too, if you're really brave).
Unfortunately, Wizard decks usually rely on rares. Voidmage Prodigy,
Patron Wizard, and Arcanis the Omnipotent are used to keep the Primoc on
your side of the table but are also hard to find. Without rares, the
deck doesn't look so hot unless you de-emphasize the Wizard theme. In a
"lite" deck, I suggest using Aven Fogbringer and loads of land
destruction like Stone Rain and Lay Waste.
The second way to think of the Primoc is as a Beast. Red has access to a
lot of yummy nonrare red Beast cards like Ember Beast, Longhorn
Firebeast, and Chainflinger. Combined with nonrare green beasties (such
as Krosan Tusker, Leery Fogbeast, and Snarling Undorak) and Wirewood
Savage, you have yourself a very respectable deck. You can probably even
roll the dice and assume your opponent won't play any Wizards. Using a
lot of red "burn" cards like Shock and Volcanic Hammer to take out those
pesky Wizards helps, too.
The final way to think of Thoughtbound Primoc is as a Bird. In blue,
this means emphasizing Airborne Aid. In white, this means emphasizing
Soulcatchers' Aerie. Personally, I like the white road . . .
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