The most key story of "Bendis" by "Daredevil" is "Outside" (published in the edition "Daredevil" #32-40, drawn by Alex Maleyev). Small criminal Sammy Silke (a friend of Kingpin's son, Richard Fisk), trades the secret identity of Daredeville at the FBI in a plea agreement. The secret is then leaked to the Daily Globe newspaper, and thus the entire Newouper.

For the rest of Bendis's running, Daredevil's true identity is an open secret. Matt continues to deny that he is Daredeville for legal and security reasons, but most just calm him down. Bendis and Maleyev's latest lacquer, "Murdoch's papers", ends with Kingpin offering the FBI's concrete evidence that Matt is Daredeville in exchange for probation. The evidence never existed, but Daredeville was still arrested. This works even better for the FBI, as Matt Murdoch is now closed to Daredevil's biggest enemy.

Bendis talked to CBR in 2006 At the end of his Daredeville race, looking at why he told his story as he did. For one thing, he felt that "of all Marvel heroes, Matt Murdoch is the most unnecessary with his secret identity", so the secret exit will make sense and can act as a comment on the culture of celebrity/paparazzi.

Bendis wanted to finish running with Matt to go to jail, but he just pulled the trigger because the next book writer Ed Brubacker was ready to start his "Daredeville" running there. "This is the end that I initially hoped to do it, but I realized that it was the most disadvantaged thing you could have done to the new writer and I wasn't sure who the new writer would be when we announced that we ended up," Recall Bendis.

Speaking with fans of Daredevil manwithoutfear.comBrubacker said he had Also Come with the idea of ​​Matt to go to jail. Brubacker, who did not want to restore Matt's secret identity in his Genen bottle, thought that Daredeville would be based on Bendis's running, while doing something new. "Really, the only thing that changed for me was how fast (Matt) got to jail. He was supposed to be put there at the end of my first bow, initially, but this was even better. I had to jump into the right in a deep end, And I wanted that we really had a hand with Clifancher, ending, in some way, "he remembers a brubacker.

So, "Daredeville" on Brubacker opened with a six-story story "The Avol in the Block D" cell (drawn by Michael Larke). The story is characterized by Matt's loved ones trying to get him out of prison, and the iron fist comes out of the fight against crime in Daredeville's suit to give hero alibi. Meanwhile, Daredeville's enemies are trying to kill him with tacit FBI approval.

Matt is caught in a double bound: his remaining little credible danger is that (everyone assumes) there is no way as a blind man to withdraw the stunts that Daredeville makes. However, if Matt defends inside, everyone will conclude that he is just lying that he is blind. His reinforced senses also make loud sounds and smells of the smell of Rejker's unbearable.

A brubacker, a master of crime comic books, Excellers from taking the baton from Bendis and writing a drama on a gruesome prison set without leaving clichés. (In the edition #85, when a prisoner tries to get deep and seek prison changes, Matt gives up: "The prison seems to be changing men in philosophers for what men do.")

Continuing directly from Bendis's "Daredeville", the running of Brubacker stands in the shadow of his predecessor's legacy, but quality control is easy. Brubaker will eventually finish his time on Daredeville with another Major Klifanger - in "Daredevil" #500 (returning to the original number of series), Matt agrees to lead the cult of hand - but that's a story for another time.