Question: what is title of the book that is basis of 1998 musical and is a German children's book?
Context: The Discovery of America is a trilogy written by the German author and educator Joachim Heinrich Campe (1746-1818).  It was originally published in 1781/82 as "Die Entdekkung von Amerika - ein angenehmes und nützliches Lesebuch für Kinder und junge Leute" and deals with the discovery, early exploration and conquest of America by focusing on one explorer in each volume: Christopher Columbus is treated first, followed by Hernán Cortés and finally Francisco Pizarro.  The work is counted among the first books of specific children's literature, directly targeting children and adolescents as its main audience, and Campe said to have "set the standard for German children's literature."  The trilogy is defined by its author's involvement in the German educational movement of philanthropinism and has been a great success, also being translated into several languages. Dragon Rider (original title: Drachenreiter) is a 1997 German children's novel by Cornelia Funke.  Originally translated by Oliver Latsch, "Dragon Rider" was published in 2004 by The Chicken House in the UK and Scholastic Inc. in the US, using a translation by Anthea Bell.  "Dragon Rider" follows the exploits of a silver dragon named Firedrake, the Brownie Sorrel, and Ben, a human boy, in their search for the mythical part of the Himalayas mountain range called the Rim of Heaven to find a safe place for Firedrake's kin to live when the dragon finds out that humans intend to flood the valley where he and his fellow dragons live.  This book has 423 pages and is a good book for 5/6 kids. "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" is a 1998 musical about a fictional rock and roll band fronted by an East German genderqueer singer.  The text is by John Cameron Mitchell, and the music and lyrics are by Stephen Trask.  The musical has gathered a devoted cult following, and the musical has been adapted into the 2001 American musical film of the same name. Footloose is a 1998 musical based on the 1984 film of the same name.  The music is by Tom Snow (among others), the lyrics by Dean Pitchford (with additional lyrics by Kenny Loggins), and the book by Pitchford and Walter Bobbie. The Night of Wishes: Or the Satanarchaeolidealcohellish Notion Potion is a book by the German children's book author Michael Ende that was first published in 1989 and awarded with the Swiss literary award "La vache qui lit" in 1990.  The original German title was "Der satanarchäolügenialkohöllische Wunschpunsch". Der Struwwelpeter (1845; or Shockheaded Peter) is a German children's book by Heinrich Hoffmann.  It comprises ten illustrated and rhymed stories, mostly about children.  Each has a clear moral that demonstrates the disastrous consequences of misbehavior in an exaggerated way.  The title of the first story provides the title of the whole book.  "Der Struwwelpeter" is one of the earliest books for children that combines visual and verbal narratives in a book format, and is considered a precursor to comic books. Jim Button and Luke the Engine Driver (original title: Jim Knopf und Lukas der Lokomotivführer) is a German children's novel written by Michael Ende.  Published in 1960, it became one of the most successful German children's books in the postwar era after having first been rejected by a dozen publishers.  It received the German Young Literature Prize in 1961 and has been translated into 33 languages.  Its huge success later spawned the sequel "Jim Button and the Wild 13" (original title: "Jim Knopf und die Wilde 13"). Lilly the Witch – The Dragon and the Magic Book (original title "Hexe Lilli: Der Drache und das magische Buch") is a 2009 German children's film directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky.  It is a partly animated comic fantasy based on the books by Knister, who co-wrote the screenplay. Shockheaded Peter is a 1998 musical using the popular German children's book "Struwwelpeter" (1845) by Heinrich Hoffmann as its basis. Anna Essinger (15 September 1879 – 30 May 1960) was a German Jewish educator.  At the age of 20, she went to finish her education in the United States, where she encountered Quakers and was greatly influenced by their attitudes, adopting them for her own.  In 1919, she returned to Germany on a Quaker war relief mission and was asked by her sister, who had founded a children's home, to help establish a school with it.  She and her family founded a boarding school, the Landschulheim Herrlingen in 1926, with Anna Essinger as headmistress.  In 1933, with the Nazi threat looming and the permission of all the parents, she moved the school and its 66 children, mostly Jewish, to safety in England, re-establishing it as the Bunce Court School.  During the war, Essinger established a reception camp for 10,000 German children sent to England on the Kindertransports, taking some of them into the school.  After the war, her school took many child survivors of Nazi concentration camps. By the time Essinger closed Bunce Court in 1948, she had taught and cared for over 900 children, most of whom called her "Tante" ("Aunt") Anna, or TA, for short.  She remained in close contact with her former pupils for the rest of her life.
Answer: Struwwelpeter