Megyn Kelly says Donald Trump tried to give her gifts, including a free stay at his Florida estate and one of his hotels, in a bid to shape news coverage during the race for the White House.

The Fox News Anchor also insists that she wasn't the only journalist the president-elect tried to influence in the months leading up to his election win.

In her memoir Settle for More, to be released Tuesday, Kelly says the billionaire real estate mogul routinely tried to curry favor with other reporters and commentators.

She also believes that Trump was tipped off about a question she was going to ask at the first Republican presidential debate.

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Megyn Kelly says Donald Trump tried unsuccessfully to give her a free hotel stay as part of what she called his pattern of trying to influence news coverage of his presidential campaign. She is pictured posing for a portrait in May

Her book also details the insults and threats she received after Trump's tirades objecting to her reporting.

'This is actually one of the untold stories of the 2016 campaign: I was not the only journalist to whom Trump offered gifts clearly meant to shape coverage,' Kelly said.

He also attempted to woo them with praise, she said, adding, 'This is smart, because the media is full of people whose egos need stroking.'

'Trump tried to work the refs, and some of the refs responded,' she said.

Kelly's memoir Settle for More, details the insults and threats she received after Trump's tirades objecting to her reporting

When it became obvious that some reporters were 'in the tank' for Trump, she alleges in one chapter, 'certain TV hosts' would work with the candidate in advance on occasional Trump criticism so they would appear unbiased.

She didn't identify them by name or media outlet.

Resisting Trump's attempts to buy her goodwill with an offer to comp her 'girls' weekend' stay at his downtown New York City hotel or fly her and her husband to visit his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida was an easy ethical decision, Kelly wrote.

Harder still was rejecting the ratings bonanza that the colorful GOP contender could deliver with his 'unscripted, unguarded' approach that made for great TV but was the equivalent of 'television crack cocaine,' Kelly wrote.

She and her producer agreed they had to provide balance and be judicious in their coverage, asserting this was not a 'directive to cover Trump negatively or to ignore him'.

It was at the first GOP primary debate last August that Kelly questioned Trump about derogatory comments he'd made about women.

Kelly was cast by Trump as his nemesis after the first GOP debate in which she asked him about labeling women as 'fat pigs, dogs, slobs, and disgusting animals'

Trump is pictured at the first GOP debate in Cleveland, Ohio, on August 6, 2015. Kelly claims in her book that the then-Republican presidential candidate was tipped off about the first question he was going to be asked

The day before, Trump had called Fox News executive Bill Sammon to say he had heard that Kelly's first question would be a pointed one aimed at him, she wrote.

'"How could he know that?" I wondered,' Kelly said, not answering the question but clearing her Fox colleagues on the debate team of any suspicion of leaking it to him.

Trump was agitated out of proportion in the phone call, she wrote, calling it 'bizarre behavior, especially for a man who wanted the nuclear codes'.

Kelly tweeted on Thursday: 'For the record, my book "Settle for More" does not suggest Trump had any debate Qs in advance, nor do I believe that he did.'

Kelly was cast by Trump as his nemesis after the first GOP debate in which she asked him about labeling women as 'fat pigs, dogs, slobs, and disgusting animals'.

Megyn Kelly is pictured on Live with Kelly next to host Kelly Ripa

Kelly tweeted on Thursday: 'For the record, my book "Settle for More" does not suggest Trump had any debate Qs in advance, nor do I believe that he did'

Donald Trump and Megyn Kelly are pictured together in a file photo

In an interview with CNN's Don Lemon, Trump called her questions ridiculous, adding, 'You could see there was blood coming out of her eyes. Blood coming out of her wherever.'

Before another Fox debate, Kelly recalled being backstage with her family and getting an unsettling insight on how her children were being affected by the harsh rhetoric.

'I'm afraid of Donald Trump. He wants to hurt me,' she quoted her five-year-old daughter, Yardley, as saying.