Firstly, Okonkwo finds himself to be an outsider in terms of his reputation and status. Despite his previous achievements and reputation, he returns to a Umuofia that has changed significantly. The arrival of European colonizers has brought about significant social, economic, and political changes to the village, causing many of the traditional customs and beliefs to become obsolete. As a result, Okonkwo's reputation and status have significantly declined, and he is no longer seen as the great warrior and leader he once was. His seven years of exile have also caused him to lose touch with the changes in the village, which further alienates him from his fellow clansmen. Secondly, Okonkwo finds himself to be an outsider in terms of his personal beliefs and values. While he was in exile, Okonkwo had time to reflect on his actions and to reconsider his belief in traditional Igbo values and customs. He comes to realize that some of the practices he had followed in the past were inhumane and unjust, such as the killing of Ikemefuna, a young boy whom Okonkwo had taken as his own son. However, upon his return to Umuofia, Okonkwo finds that many of his fellow clansmen still adhere to these traditions, which causes a conflict between his personal beliefs and the expectations of his community. In conclusion, Okonkwo finds himself to be an outsider in several ways when he returns to Umuofia. He is no longer the great warrior and leader he once was, and his personal beliefs and values conflict with the traditional customs of his community. These challenges make it difficult for Okonkwo to adjust to life in Umuofia, and ultimately lead to his tragic downfall.