Pulitzer Prize-winning author Junot Díaz has been accused of sexual misconduct by a fellow writer.

Zinzi Clemmons, author of the novel “What We Lose,” her debut book, took to Twitter on Friday to say Díaz had forcibly kissed her — and she and accused him of doing the same to others.

“As a grad student, I invited Junot Díaz to speak to a workshop on issues of representation in literature,” Clemmons, 33, wrote. “I was an unknown wide-eyed 26 yo, and he used it as an opportunity to corner and forcibly kiss me. I’m far from the only one he’s done this 2, I refuse to be silent anymore.”

Díaz, in a statement later provided to the New York Times by his literary agent, did not address the specific allegations but said he accepted responsibility for his actions. Last month, he penned a New Yorker essay revealing that he was raped as a child.

“I take responsibility for my past,” Díaz said. “That is the reason I made the decision to tell the truth of my rape and its damaging aftermath. This conversation is important and must continue. I am listening to and learning from women’s stories in this essential and overdue cultural movement. We must continue to teach all men about consent and boundaries.”

After Clemmons’ accusations, other women tweeted allegations of their own against Díaz.

“During his tour for THIS IS HOW YOU LOSE HER, Junot Díaz did a Q&A at the grad program I’d just graduated from. When I made the mistake of asking him a question about his protagonist’s unhealthy, pathological relationship with women, he went off for me for twenty minutes,” Carmen Maria Machado, author of “Her Body and Other Parties,” tweeted.

Machado added, “Junot Díaz is a widely lauded, utterly beloved misogynist. His books are regressive and sexist. He has treated women horrifically in every way possible. And the #MeToo stories are just starting.”

“In the intervening years, I’ve heard easily a dozen stories about f–ked-up sexual misconduct on his part and felt weirdly lucky that all (“all”) I got was a blast of misogynist rage and public humiliation.”

Others, including writer Bina Shah, speculated that Díaz penned the New Yorker essay because he knew the allegations might be coming.

“Do you think he was trying to pre-empt this from coming out with the essay he wrote in the New Yorker about being raped as a child? Like Kevin Spacey’s ‘I’m gay’ diversion?” Shah tweeted to which Clemmons responded: “Yes. And so do many of my colleagues.”

Díaz, in the lengthy New Yorker piece, wrote: “I was raped when I was eight years old. By a grownup that I truly trusted. After he raped me, he told me I had to return the next day or I would be ‘in trouble.’ And because I was terrified, and confused, I went back the next day and was raped again.”

“I never told anyone what happened, but today I’m telling you,” Díaz, a Dominican-born immigrant who grew up in New Jersey, wrote.

Díaz, 49, is the author of “The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao,” which won the 2008 Pulitzer Prize. He’s also the author of “Drown” and “This is How You Lose Her.”