Imagine the most daring escape ever planned. Imagine an adventure leading men half way around the globe in search of a great treasure. Now, imagine the men are an average age of almost 70, the escape involves hobbling out of a nursing home door, and the treasure may not exist at all. In Losing Meadow Brook, four men are drawn together by the inescapable bond of being the only lucid males in the Meadow Brook Assisted Care Home. When a dying mobster shows up and regales the quartet with tales of cash buried in Havana, Russell becomes obsessed. Losing Meadow Brook tells the story of complicated bonds formed by men set in their ways, as most unlikely travelling companions. Russell is convinced the mob is going to kill him if he stays in Meadow Brook. The prospect of death is not enough to stop him from giving the stolen cash (their traveling money) away to a young nurse though. Now, he needs to make it all the way to Cuba and find buried loot before his unwitting partners discover he is busted. The mob may not have killed him, but his cohorts still might leave him for dead when they learn his secret. Harvey Richardson would rather not even be in the same room as Russell. Who could blame him? Russell is loud, obnoxious, rude, and following multiple strokes, downright mean at times. If Harvey had won the bet, he would have never even left the nursing home. Now, Russell will use everything within his manipulative arsenal to ensure they make the journey and get the cash...together. Losing Meadow Brook is the story of Russell Mitchell and three other men doing everything they can to get from Iowa to Havana before Russell drives them all completely insane.