If they're a student, an annotated edition with study guides and discussion questions might be useful. Or a multilingual version if they need it in another language. Also, maybe a comparison with similar works could help. Another angle is accessibility—providing an audio version or Braille. But I need to stay within legal boundaries and avoid encouraging illegal downloads. Let me think of a feature that adds value without violating copyright. Perhaps a sample chapter analysis or a discussion guide for educators. Yeah, that makes sense. Study guides and educational tools are legal and helpful. I should structure the feature to include summaries, themes, character analysis, and discussion questions. Maybe also include historical context and literary devices. That way, the user gets a useful resource even if they can't get the free PDF. Alright, I can outline this as an "Educational Resource Package" with those elements. It stays compliant and offers real help.
