Редактирование: Cryonics in popular culture (раздел)

== Other media ==
Alex Harris from Simon Funk's ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#After Life|After Life]]'' had his body cryopreserved by Alcor after he died while being [[Whole brain emulation|uploaded]].

In Greg Egan's ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#Zendegi|Zendegi]]'', ultra-rationalist internet millionaire Nate Caplan is cryopreserved due to a terminal condition. Another character, an oil tycoon whose enthusiasm in a Senate hearing cut funding to a project to scan an entire human brain, was also cryopreserved after his death.

Cryonics plays a side role David Zindell's ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#A Requiem for Homo Sapiens|A Requiem for Homo Sapiens]]'' series. In the short story that spawned it, ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#Shanidar|Shanidar]]'', the main character's son is born without legs and is frozen in snow. His father rescues him and travels to the nearest city, where he is told that no cryonicist can bring him back to life. In ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#Neverness|Neverness]]'', the main character's friend, Bardo, dies and falls into a river, where he's frozen and returned to the city for revival by the cryologists. Later, in ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#The Wild|The Wild]]'', human-turned-God-turned-religious-computer Nikolos Daru Ede tells the main character how his body was cryopreserved (With a raging boner) after he was [[Whole Brain Emulation|uploaded]], then asks him to help him find the body so that he may be a man again.

Basically every interstellar passanger in ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#The Rediscovery of Man|The Rediscovery of Man]]'' and the ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#Zones of Thought|Zones of Thought]]'' series. The main character in ''[[Transhumanist Fiction#House of Suns|House of Suns]]'' prefers cryonic preservation to other methods of maintaining people for long interstellar flights.