This is the weaker side of Brubaker's run, but there are still some interesting stories here. 
 Sympathy for the Devil (106). Things are not going well for Matt following the events of "Without Fear". There's not a lot of meat to this story, but it's interesting seeing it viewed through the eyes of three of his friends [6/10]. 
 Cruel & Unusual (107-110). For his third year Brubaker (coauthoring this arc with Greg Rucka) goes smaller scope, telling a self-contained story of intrigue. It puts a very delightful spotlight on Dakota North, who has been a relatively minor part of the comic to date, and it's a good-enough story, but not the sort of big-picture, important and canon-y story that we've come to expect from Brubaker [7/10]. 
 Devil May Care (Annual 1). Using Matt's prison stay as a way to give him a link to another villain is great, and Black Tarantula comes off as a very interesting character. This storyline definitely feels somewhat removed from Brubaker's other work, but it's nonetheless an intriguing character study, and a reflection of what even Matt won't do. [7+/10]. 
 Blood of the Tarantula (Special). It's great to have this never-reprinted Special back in print, and with its companion, "Devil May Care". It's of course the continuing story of the Black Tarantula, and it continues to be a great study of his evolving character -- and also a nice contrast to Matt's state, post-Milla [7+/10]. 
 Lady Bullseye (111-115). The first half of Brubaker's third (and final) major arc is surely his weakest volume. There's great subplot involving Milla and Dakota that nicely carries along this arc of Matt's life. But the main plot, involving Lady Bullseye, is overly mysterious and totally inconclusive. Certainly this has been the model for all three of Brubaker's arcs, but story by story he's felt less need for the first half of each arc to be self-contained. The subplots and characters carry the story, but barely [6+/10]. 
 Return of the King (116-119, 500). The biggest problem with Brubaker's third and final major arc is that it's so muddy. Still, this is better than the first half and Brubaker does the best to clear up everyone's motives in the final issue with a funs set of flashbacks that's particularly insightful for Master Izo ... but before that we spent almost a year stumbling around, and even in the end everything's not crystal clear, especially not the motives of Lady Bullseye. (I think it doesn't help that these characters were totally dropped from Matt's mythology pretty soon after Brubaker's run.) 
 With that all said, this is still a solid ending for Brubaker's run that closes off his major Kingpin story and also concludes his smaller arcs involving Milla and Dakota. It also puts Daredevil in an interesting starting place for the next author (though sadly Diggle's short run would never manage to tell that story is a particularly enthralling or believable way).