Farrah Abraham said she wouldn't be opposed to her 5-year-old daughter reading her trio of upcoming erotic novels.

The former "Teen Mom" star told Radar Online that her series "Celebrity Sex Tape" was written loosely based off of her own experiences, and if Sophia read her work, she'd understand and realize her mother's sexuality.

"If she wants to read it later in life, I might blush a little, but I wouldn't stop her," Farrah said during an interview with Radar. "Eventually, she will have to find out that Mommy is a sexual person, just like the rest of us."

Farrah also stressed that she was the sole author of "Celebrity Sex Tape."

"There were no ghost writers," she said, slamming critics who claimed the novel was a farce. "The story and words all came from my imagination."

The "Blowin'" singer, who also stars on reality show "Couples Therapy," said she frequently felt "embarrassed" while writing certain scenes in the novel.

"Sometimes talking about sex and sexuality can be embarrassing or sensitive," Abraham said. "But at the end of the day, I want my readers to really enjoy Fallon's story, so I tried to let go and tell the best story I could. You have to really go for it!"

"Celebrity Sex Tape" tells the story of a young woman named Fallon Opal who becomes a reality television star, then gets swept up in a series of sexual feats following the release of her sex tape.

The reality actress previously said she had plans to write a parenting book based on Christian principles of child-rearing.

She reportedly will publish the book after she finishes penning the sex novel trilogy.

Abraham announced her intention to write the Christian parenting book during an episode of "Couples Therapy," the show for which she picked up a stand-in boyfriend, DJ Brian Dawe. Dawe later went on to say that he was baited into joining Abraham on the show by the prospect of heavy cash flow.