You should only present information in your literature review that is relevant to your research questions. The literature review is best written to fit your findings, not vice versa. And please write capital 'i' if you are referring to yourself :)
Most theses have separate Discussion and Conclusions chapters, and the Discussion chapter is often used to make comparisons between your own findings and those from previous research. One common approach is to begin by discussing and drawing conclusions from your results, and then following that with a comparison between your results and the results or predictions from your literature review.