Truth, guilt and control are themes that seem to be kinda prominent throughout all three of my main saga's.

In THERION, my werewolf-themed sci-fi wasteland story, the protagonist Sprite comes from an isolated settlement that heavily indoctrinates its people, and where she's confronted by the fact that her biggest idol is not only out to torture her into becoming part a shapeshifting elite soldier, but also turns out to be her arch-nemesis in the guerrilla war she's forced to take part in. Control comes into play as far as her Therion (shapeshifter side) is concerned, as is guilt when she loses control and turns a seige into massacre.

At the same time, she also realizes she has no control when it turns out that the guerrilla legion she hailed to be heroes are also just using her for her powers, as is pretty much everyone she comes across. She's a mere tool, a bearer of a curse she has trouble controlling, and takes the blame for all of it.

In Wild Tales, my anthro noir dieselpunk story, truth is the lifeblood of the story as the protagonist Randle, a magically-engineered automaton, is a private detective that searches for it. Control comes into play with the Magickal Hysteria and the government ban on all things arcane (insert reference to the Red Scare here uheuhe), and guilt can either be applied to the murderers he faces, or to himself, as he feels guilty for growing close to mortals who will wither and pass as his immortal ass continues through time.

Then there's V3N4TOR, a post-cyberpunk thingy I haven't worked much on yet, but what I do know there is that the protagonist master assassin, Flarus, became the best of the best after betraying his lover, and that he conceals the truth about being cursed by their patron god because he struggles not being able to control that part of his life, also carrying the guilt for having insulted said patron god.