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I think that Rodya is constantly helping people even though he needs the most help himself because of the violent murder he is going to commit.

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One thing that I notice is that it focuses heavily on creating characters that are very well-developed. This is because of the fact that Raskolnikov is a drunk who is also a kind fellow at this time. And Dunya is a girl who is nothing but good according to the mother, and many people say that she had good judgement due to the Svidrigaylov affair. Another example of this is the fact that his mother loves him, but she also has a bias against him because she may have been influenced by Peter Petrov in recent times.

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Most of Raskolnikov's conversations occur in his head

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Raskolnikov constantly overthinks his own thoughts which makes him look indecisive and scatter-minded.

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At times he always thinks he's better than everyone else, or that he doesn't need anyone else to help him.

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He seems really indecisive, especially about money. Even when he gave the money to people in need, he almost immediately regretted it and tried to rationalize it to himself. He also tries to rationalize why the murder he is plotting is justified (Alena is a horrible old women with too much money, he's not the only one who wants to get rid of her, there is "fate" involved)

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his inner battle between his good and evil thoughts

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Friendship...with Razumikhin because he seems like the foil to Raskolnikov so that seems like an interesting dynamic

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Friendship...with Razumikhin because he seems like the foil to Raskolnikov so that seems like an interesting dynamic

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Raskolnikov has been planning to commit a murder, yet he has a family who loves him and he helps others. (Two sides to everything?)

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One major theme within the text is the way that Raskolnikov's prosperity is constantly prioritized over Dunya's livelihood by his mother.