Muthorn is a fanatical sect of Islam that originated in Persia, and Orthodox Islam considers them heretical. The leader of this sect, known as the "Old Man of the Mountain", uses assassination as the main method, and is headquartered on the top of the peak, called the "Eagle Nest".
A large garden has been established in the valley, and the flowers and trees are beautiful. The palace is splendid, decorated with countless gold and silver treasures, and there are pipes circulating fine wine, honey, and milk everywhere. The garden is full of beautiful girls of all races, who can sing and dance. A group of young children were raised on the mountain, and they were taught from an early age, saying that if they die for the leader, they can go to the ** church. When they were twenty years old, they put ** in their drinks, and while they were unconscious, they were carried into the garden in groups of four, or six, or ten, at a time, and let them do everything in the garden, and all the beautiful women served them tenderly. These young people enjoyed themselves to the fullest, and they believed that they had indeed arrived at the paradise mentioned in the Koran. After a while, I charmed them with ** and carried them out of the garden. When they awoke, they were disappointed, and the old man of the mountain called them to them. These young men were educated from an early age and were convinced that the old man of the mountain was the great prophet of the Muslim scriptures, and they absolutely worshipped him. The old man in the mountain asked them where they came from, and they all replied that they were from Paradise. The old man of the mountain then sent them to assassinate them, saying that they would do their best to teach and that they would go to heaven after death. In order to return to heaven for pleasure, these young men committed assassination without risk, but they sought an early death, so they often succeeded. The monarchs of all countries were very afraid of the old man in the mountains, and did not dare not refuse to agree to his requests.
The Assassins were subordinated to a class of Haschachin, known in Turkic as Haschachin, and Western European historians referred to the sect's followers as as-sassini. Hence the word "assassinicon" in English. Hulegu (the sixth son of Genghis Khan's fourth son, Tulei), broke through the faction's castle on the peak and annihilated it in one fell swoop, killing all of them, young and old. But the sect is very widespread, and after the destruction of its headquarters, terrorist activities continue elsewhere.
Jin Yong's "The Legend of the Condor Heroes".