Lena Dunham recently replied to some negative feedback she's been receiving about a controversial passage found in her book, 'Not That Kind of Girl'.

In a statement released by Time Magazine, the actress-turned-writer said, "I am dismayed over the recent interpretation of events described in my book 'Not That Kind of Girl.'"

Dunham went on to say, "First and foremost, I want to be very clear that I do not condone any kind of abuse under any circumstances."

One part of the book in particular draws attention to her relationship with her younger sister Grace when they were children. A certain passage lead some readers to believe that Dunham was promoting sexual violence in her text.

After receiving criticism for it, the 28-year old actress responded and apologized for the content and said that she did not mean, in any way, to promote sexual violence in her literary piece, and admitted that her use of the term "sexual predator" was way out of line.

"Childhood sexual abuse is a life-shattering event for so many, and I have been vocal about the rights of survivors."

"If the situations described in my book have been painful or triggering for people to read, I am sorry, as that was never my intention. I am also aware that the comic use of the term 'sexual predator' was insensitive, and I'm sorry for that as well."

Dunham ended the statement by saying that she has developed a close relationship with her younger sister, Grace, and even considers her a "best friend."

"As for my sibling, Grace, she is my best friend, and anything I have written about her has been published with her approval."

Because of the issues, Dunham was forced to cancel two book tour dates in Europe after Kevin Williamson, a literary critic gave negative remarks about that particular section of her book.

"There is no non-horrific interpretation of this episode," Williamson wrote about Dunham's story.