Question: What is the name of the actor son of the author of The Otterbury Incident?

Context paragraphs:
Hot in December: Hot in December is a crime/suspense novella written by American author Joe R. Lansdale.  It's the story of a man who witnesses a fatal hit and run incident of one of his good neighbors.  Tom Chan, the protagonist, gets a good look at the driver who didn't even look back.  The problem is when Tom identifies the driver he turns out to be the son of the leader of a powerful criminal gang, The Dixie Mafia.  To keep Tom from testifying, his wife is abducted and his daughter threatened.  So Tom enlists the help of some old war buddies he served with in Afghanistan to rescue his family and bring justice to the gang of criminals.  Problem is, one of the friends is a homicidal maniac whose level of violence shocks even Tom.

Akwa Boni: Akwa Boni (died circa 1790), was an sovereing Queen of the Baoulé people.  The niece of Queen Pokou, she inherited the throne in around 1760 and ruled until her death in about 1790.  She expanded the territory of the Baoulé, crossing the Bandama River and into central Ivory Coast.  In order to cross the river, one story has it that she needed to sacrifice her son to the river god; in doing so she gave her people their name, "bauli", meaning 'the son is dead'.  (Other versions of the story associate the incident with her aunt Queen Pokou.)

The Otterbury Incident: The Otterbury Incident is a novel for children by Cecil Day-Lewis first published in the UK in 1948 with illustrations by Edward Ardizzone, and in the USA in 1949.  Day-Lewis's second and final children's book, the novel is an adaptation of a French screenplay, "Nous les gosses" (Us Kids), that was filmed in 1941.

Prefontaine: Préfontaine is a family surname of French-Canadian origin.  All Préfontaines in North America are descended from Antoine Fournier "dit Préfontaine" (born in 1663 in Picardie, France; died in 1702 in Montréal, Canada).  He was a French soldier and a barrel cooper by trade in the Compagnie de Troyes, Troupes de la Marine.  At the time it was common for French soldiers to adopt a nom de guerre often in reference to a trade, a place or a military rank.  Antoine's nom de guerre was "dit Préfontaine", French for "field ("pré") with a spring ("fontaine")".  He arrived in New France in August 1685 and took part in Chevalier Pierre de Troyes successful raid on several English trading posts in the Hudson Bay and James Bay regions from March to October 1686 (Hudson Bay expedition (1686)).  He married Marie Ronceray in 1688 in Longueuil, Québec.  Antoine's only son, Adrien (1693–1760), was an important businessman and a major figure in the economic development of New France.  Adrien in turn had a son by the same name, who was a slave owner and was killed at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham on September 13, 1759.  By the early-to-mid-19th century, the various families descended from Antoine dropped the Fournier part of the surname in favour of Préfontaine.  Two brothers from Longueuil, Québec, Alexis and Toussaint Fournier dit Préfontaine, participated in the initial engagement of the Lower Canada Rebellion, the Chambly Road incident of November 17, 1837.  The rebels were inspired by the ideals of the American Revolution, republicanism and the desire for responsible and representative government.  Alexis, an officer in the militia, resigned his commission the day before joining the Rebellion.  When the Rebellion collapsed in November 1838, and after proudly admitting their active participation, even under the possible penalty of death or exile, both brothers were to spend a year in jail along with 1,100 other Patriotes.  Two of Toussaint's sons, Raymond and François-Xavier, went on to have notable careers in their respective professions (see below).  During the second half of the 19th century, several Préfontaine families emigrated from Québec to New England, the Midwest and the North-West of the United States.  Others emigrated to Western Canada, notably to Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

Emperor Gaozong of Song: Emperor Gaozong of Song (12 June 1107 – 9 November 1187), personal name Zhao Gou, courtesy name Deji, was the tenth emperor of the Song dynasty in China and the first emperor of the Southern Song dynasty.  He was the ninth son of Emperor Huizong and a younger brother of Emperor Qinzong.  In 1127, during the wars between the Song dynasty and Jurchen-led Jin dynasty, the Song capital Bianjing (present-day Kaifeng) fell to Jin forces in an event historically known as the Jingkang Incident.  Emperors Huizong and Qinzong were taken prisoner by the Jurchens, while Zhao Gou managed to escape to southern China.  He reestablished the Song dynasty (as the Southern Song dynasty) in Lin'an (present-day Hangzhou) and was proclaimed emperor.  He reigned from 1127 until 1162, when he abdicated the throne in favour of his adopted son Zhao Shen (Emperor Xiaozong), and became a "Taishang Huang" ("Retired Emperor") until his death in 1187.

Dane Cook: Dane Jeffrey Cook (born March 18, 1972) is an American stand-up comedian and film actor.  He has released five comedy albums: "Harmful If Swallowed"; "Retaliation"; ""; ""; and "Isolated Incident".  In 2006, "Retaliation" became the highest charting comedy album in 28 years and went platinum.  He performed an HBO special in the Fall of 2006, "Vicious Circle", a straight-to-DVD special titled "Rough Around The Edges" (which is included in the album of the same name), and a Comedy Central special in 2009 titled "Isolated Incident".  He is known for his use of observational, often vulgar, and sometimes dark comedy.

Brooke Hart: Brooke Hart (June 11, 1911 – November 9, 1933) was the eldest son of Alexander Hart, the owner of Leopold Hart and Son Department Store at the southeast corner of Market and Santa Clara Street in downtown San Jose, California.  His kidnapping and murder were reported throughout the United States, and the lynching of his alleged murderers, Thomas Harold Thurmond and John M. Holmes, sparked political debate.  This incident is sometimes referred to as "the last lynching in California", though the last California lynching is said to have occurred on January 6, 1947, in Callahan, but the name of the victim has never been released and the event cannot be confirmed in any printed news publications.

Yukio Mishima: Yukio Mishima (三島 由紀夫 , Mishima Yukio ) is the pen name of Kimitake Hiraoka (平岡 公威 , Hiraoka Kimitake , January 14, 1925November 25, 1970) , a Japanese author, poet, playwright, actor, and film director.  Mishima is considered one of the most important Japanese authors of the 20th century.  He was considered for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1968 but the award went to his countryman Yasunari Kawabata.  His works include the novels "Confessions of a Mask" and "The Temple of the Golden Pavilion", and the autobiographical essay "Sun and Steel".  His avant-garde work displayed a blending of modern and traditional aesthetics that broke cultural boundaries, with a focus on sexuality, death, and political change.  Mishima was active as a nationalist and founded his own right-wing militia, the Tatenokai.  In 1970, he and three other members of his militia staged an attempted "coup d'état" when they seized control of a Japanese military base and took the commander hostage, then tried and failed to inspire a coup to restore the Emperor's pre-war powers.  Mishima then committed ritual suicide by "seppuku".  The coup attempt became known as the "Mishima Incident".

Cecil Day-Lewis: Cecil Day-Lewis (or Day Lewis) (27 April 1904 – 22 May 1972), often writing as C. Day-Lewis, was an Anglo-Irish poet and the Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom from 1968 until his death in 1972.  He also wrote mystery stories under the pseudonym of Nicholas Blake.  He was the father of actor Daniel Day-Lewis and documentary filmmaker and television chef Tamasin Day-Lewis.

Emperor Huizong of Song: Emperor Huizong of Song (7 June 1082 – 4 June 1135), personal name Zhao Ji, was the eighth emperor of the Song dynasty in China.  He is also a very well-known calligrapher.  Born as the 11th son of Emperor Shenzong, he ascended the throne in 1100 upon the death of his elder brother and predecessor, Emperor Zhezong, because Emperor Zhezong's only son died prematurely.  He lived in luxury, sophistication and art in the first half of his life.  In 1126, when the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty invaded the Song dynasty during the Jin–Song Wars, Emperor Huizong abdicated and passed on his throne to his eldest son, Emperor Qinzong, while he assumed the honorary title of "Taishang Huang" (or "Retired Emperor").  The following year, the Song capital, Bianjing, was conquered by Jin forces in an event historically known as the Jingkang Incident.  Emperor Huizong, along with Emperor Qinzong and the rest of their family, were taken captive by the Jurchens and brought back to the Jin capital, Huining Prefecture in 1128.  The Jurchen ruler, Emperor Taizong, gave the former Emperor Huizong a title, Duke Hunde (literally "Besotted Duke"), to humiliate him.  Emperor Huizong died in Wuguocheng after spending about nine years in captivity.

Supporting paragraphs: The Otterbury Incident Cecil Day-Lewis
Answer: Daniel Day-Lewis