This is the final part of the series about the C# code analyzer and interpreter that I created a while back. The actual execution and interpretation of the C# code are explained in this post. It is the last post in this series. To begin with, in very simple terms each word in the C# code can have an associated action that needs to be executed when the code is read by the analyzer in the proper order. For example, a word in the code might be a variable name. In this case, the reference corresponding to that variable is located and stored in a temporary buffer once the word is read. After that, it can be used from the buffer for another operation like invoking a method on the object/objects that the reference references. In case it has to call a method, it needs to locate the body of the method and jump to the method implementation and start reading it. With constructors, it is pretty much the same thing with the only difference being the fact that it always returns a single object and