Considering the context of his time, what was particularly noteworthy about Boaz's actions towards Ruth, as described in the Book of Ruth?

A His actions were primarily motivated by personal attraction, overlooking societal norms. B His actions strictly adhered to the established legal codes regarding gleaning, with no deviation. C His actions reflected a commitment to both the letter and the spirit of the law concerning kinship redemption (Hesed), going beyond what was strictly required and demonstrating compassion. D His actions were solely driven by the pressure from the community to uphold family lineage.