Java downcast objects invoking sub method

Question

The printout is: Fruit Apple Golden Golden

I want to know why the object c.make() invokes a method in class Golden instead of class Apple.Because I think that c is the object of class Apple, where is my mistake? Thanks for your consideration.

public class Fruit {
    public Fruit(){
        System.out.println("Fruit");
    }
    public void make(){
        System.out.println("Fruit");
    }

}
class Apple extends Fruit{
    public Apple(){
        System.out.println("Apple");
    }
    public void make(){
        System.out.println("Apple");
    }
}
class Golden extends Apple{
    public Golden(){
        System.out.println("Golden");
    }
    public void make(){
        System.out.println("Golden");
    }
}
public class tet {

        public static void main(String[] args){             
            Fruit b = new Golden();//Fruit Apple Golden
            Apple c = (Apple)b;                                                 
            c.make();               
        }



}

Answer 1

No, c is the same as b. In fact they point to the same exact object, which is of type Golden. You just choose to "view" the object through an Apple reference, but the actual type doesn't change.