Have read, have not run. Baba Yaga is very little developped upon as a character. No mention of Tasha (Natasha) in this module, except for her named spells. Otherwise, very similar to, but greatly expanded upon, the Dragon Magazine adventure-dungeon title "The Dancing Hut". Like that article, it proposes a few different ways to tie-in this fun-house dungeon to a current campaign. Interestingly, the module starts with a review of Baba Yaga's publication history in D&D products and publications. Very useful.

The module is a quintessential fun-house dungeon. Very little logical ecology to the dungeon, hard to solve puzzles, secrets, and hidden cryptic clues for SOME of the answers. The foes are tough and so are the puzzles and traps. Challenges both the players and the character sheets.

Baba Yaga is aware of what is going on in EVERY room though scrying, is free to teleport around and gather her minions to face the invaders ; there's no reason why adventurers would ever get very far before being overwhelmed.

Baba Yaga's Hut is a strangely arranged demi-plane / extraplanar dimension. Like much planar stuff in AD&D 2nd edition, what works and what doesn't is very noodly. It's also hard to understand the planar geography - how the rooms and zones connect - even for the DM, not just the players. Consult the diagrams at the end of the module, they will make the geography easier to follow. Even then, it's not the clearest thing.

There's a tie-in with Spelljammer, as well as with 20th century real-world history, technology and pop-culture. A lot of tongue in cheek stuff, zany, some fun aspects. A promising idea, would severely adapt before running.